St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 8, 1893

Page 1

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EY ee 3 1 pe 2 ” J n.. * Ser. — 7 ‘ „ n * 1 ; 2 8 . . 8 . ait. vo 8 * “BOOK COUPON ON PAGE 5." - 7 an — oil 3 —_ a © ee RS Ee . n i he : BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN 8 7 . PA NS eh ond i a x 288 a 3 ‘ oe, 3 * is 1 a — * : ee + 2 2 BR} 7 * P e eee 5 — wr ö ee * n — * f * 2 2 ; persons were found lying dead anda large number of seriously injured people were picked up. colegrams. These dispatches come from ~ rs and business circles, as well. as At ila. m. Dick’s revised 1 * 8 9 ° * — 1 — * ” 55 5 Thrown Into 4 Crowded Theater ae ng One Exploded, Qausing Havoc on All Sides. Many Bodies Mangled and Torn Beyond All Efforts at Recognition. 2. — 3 YS & * 8 ‘a 8 — 9 * 19 SCENE OF TERROR NEVER BEFORE WIT- NESSED IN A THEATER. Whole Audience Rushed Madly for the Exite, Shrieking With Fear and Crying Out With Pain—The Building Com- pletely Darkened for a Time With k moke and Dust~—A Terrible Fight for Life and Many Trampled and Crushed —Crime. Baroetowa, Nov. 8.—A dynamite bomb thrown by alleged Anarchists into the midst of a crowded theater is the latest outrage and disaster to be recorded in Spain? The Liteo Theater, on the Rambla de Oapu- chines, the Italian Opera-house, a mag- nifieent building, -which is sometimes classed as the largest theater in Europe, was filled last night with a large and distinguished audience and it is esti- mated to have numbered close on to 4,000 people. The opera, ‘William Tell, was being performed for the first time aftera long interval. While the performance was proceeding andthe enjoyment was at its height, two dynamite bombs were suddenly hurled from the topmost gallery Into the midst of the stalls on the floor of the house. One of the bombs exploded with a terrible report which shook the theater to its founda- tions and which scattered death wounds and destruction upon all sides. The second bomb. happily, did not explode, hav- ing fallen in the lap of a lady, from whence it rolled harmlessly to the floor. The ex- plosion of the bomb caused a scene of terror and confusion rarely witnessed in a theater. The whole audience rose to its feet with hor- ror and dismay, hardly knowing what hap- I pened, the batiding ringing with shrieks of Year, crit of pain and exciamations ot ven- - geance. For a moment the Liceo was filled with smoke and dust, falling glass and plaster, which caused 4 horrible rattling din, which added tothe horrors of the situation and which increased the feeling of terror and wild panic which animated the vast audience. The terrified crowd, fearing that at any moment another bomb might be thrown into their midst, completely lost all sense of control, allregard for women and children seemed to vanish in those moments of fear- ful ‘‘sauve qui pout, and there was a fierce and hurried rush for the doors, men and women fiercely fighting with each other as ‘they crashed one another under foot in the effort to escape from the dynamite-shaken theater, leaving the wounded and dying be- hind them, tended only by a few of the braver beads who remained faithful to their dear ones. In this mad rush many old peo.- ple and children were severely injured through being trampled under foot, while others were severely bruised and crushed by the outpouring crowd. sf Thus ina very few minutes comparatively oe tze theater was emptied except of the dead ana injured. The stalls presented a terrible Appearance, the part where the bomb ex- ploded being a mass of splintered wreckage, amid which lay numbers of dead bodies, some of them 60 terribly mangled as to be beyond recognition. When the wreckage was in some degree cleared away it was found that fifteen dead bodies, of _ which six were those of men and nine of 5 whom were the bodies of unfortunate ladies ums Close together, their bright-colored be evening dresses, laces, jewelry, gloves, > © hats and bonnets and other fnery drenched i and torn in the most ' fearful manner. It is reported, soon after | the examination of the dead men, that a mrs proportion of the killed belonged to done family who had taken a number of “a tickets, it is presumed, for forming a theater party on the birthday of one of those lying thore shattered to death by the Anarchist bomb. At some distance from the fatal spot where the fifteen bodies lay beneath the “wreckage were groaning in agony many actes and gentlemen who had been wounded “by splinters. of wood, pieces of glass and fragments of iron. Of these wounded sev- “eral were so é#efidusly hurt that they a bot recover from the effects of the © explosion. The doctors who had been hast- “My summoned by the police arrived in quick lareful examination of the victims of this horrible outrage on the part of An- on the dead were removed and laid to- pther, and the wounds of those who were ly hurt were then attended to . The stairs and corridors Pe Throughout the night the theater was surrounded by a dense crowd of people, who packed the Rambla de Capuchines to the ut- most, and who were With difficulty kept back by a strong body of police. It seemed from the appearance of thé streets tliat the whole of the population of Barcelona was out of doors, and many were the expres- sions of ditter indignation from all sides against the Anarchists. — But, while the people are incensed and madly indignant atthe dynamite bomb out- rage following so closely upon the attempt made by Pallas to take the life of Gen. Mar- tines Campos, there is a universal feeling of consternation at the helplessness of the Government in this emergency. All the houses inhabited by suspects have been searched ana several arrests have been made. Among the first arrested were those of an Italian, named saldant, and a French- man, named Aragon. ° It is presumed that the actual bomb- thrower escaped and that the police are simply rounding up the Anarchists’ haunts with the hope of finding some clew to the actual perpetrator of the crime. Gen. Campos, as soon as he was informed of the outrage, immediately wired to Madrid, and Government messages monop- Olized the wires for the remainder of the night. There is still much uncertainty as to the number of injured, : Among the dead is an American named Figueras. His wife was badly wounded, but is now progressing favorably. Mrs. Figueras has not yet been informed of her husband’s death, as her condition does not warrant the sad news being communicated to her. The unexploded bomb was found under a seat, and is identical with those used by Pal- las, the Anarchist. SENTENCE COMMUTED. JEFFERSON CiTy, Mo., Nov. 8.—The sentence of Charles Shroeder, who was sent up from St. Louis in 1888 for ten years for robbery in the first degree, was yesterday commuted by the Governor to a term of eight years with benefit of the three-fourths law. Shroeder was drunk when he committed the crime and only got a coat and 51. 50 in the transaction, CHANGE OF VENUE, CurcaGco, III., Nov. 8.—It is said that Pren: Gergast’s attorney will ask for aehange of venue when the murderer’s trial comes up. He will claim that owing to prejudice against the prisoner a fair trial could not be had in Chicago or Cook County, and that a compet- tent jury could not be found there. LOWREY’S ASSASSINS. Mob Gone to Jasper for the Purpose of Lynching Them. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 8.—It is reported that a mob of 150 men have gone from South Pittsburg, to Jasper for the purpose of lynching the three Kennedy boys confined in the jailthere. The Kennedys are the con- tessed assassins of Operator Lowrey at Shellmound, GRAIN AND HAY DEALERS. They Meet to Organize an Association for Protection Against Beats. city met this afternoon in the Directors“ room at the Merchants’ Exchange to form a protective association. Committees were appointed to draft resolutions and by-laws, and to report on them at the next meeting to be held in the same place next Monday at lp. m. The officers will be elected at the next meeting. Those present refused to give any informa- tion concerning the nature of to-day’s meet- ing, further than that it was for the purpose of organizing themselves intO an association for mutual protec: tion. They say that heretofore every one of the dealers has been ‘‘paddling his own boat’’ and in consequence have sus- hands of might have there been any organization among themselves. For instance, one of these dead beats would run an account at one store as long as he could get credit and then transfer his patronage to another victim, and inthis way a number of stores have been frequently taken in, whereas with proper organization only one need have been caught. This, they claim, ig their primary object, and further than that they would not talk, giving as their reason that some of their customers might think the association was formed for the purpose of running up prices, when such was not the case, they assert. THANKSGIVING. Stone Issues His Supplemental Proclamation To- Day. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 8.—Gov,. Stone to-day issued his proclamation supplement- ing that of the President, fixing the fourth Thursday ofthe present montb as a day of thanksgiving, and ‘‘requesting that the peo- ple of Missouri willobserve this day by ex- 88 their gratitude to Almighty God for is Kindness inthe past, and invoking His divine blessing in the future.“ — FOR FRAUDULENT VOTING. Gov. A Warrant Issued To-Day Against Michael Fitzgibbons. A warrant was issued to-day against Michael F. Fitzgibbons charging him with fraudulent voting. He was arrested yester- day afternoon at Precinct 19 of the Fourth Ward. He gave his residence as 1714 North Broadway. One of the judges, F. G. Lenart, knew Fitzgibbons, and alleges that he knew that he had not lived at the number for the jasteight months. Fitzgibbons was told by the ju Sate he did not liveat the number, Dut Fitzgibbons is alleged to have insisted on voting. He was then told that the only that he could vote was to an amMidavit that he lived at the number. Fitzgibbons 1 alleged to have MN avit before 7 and presented nes lhe was allowed to vote and then arrested Martin Henry Waslaid. While Martin Henry, the well-known saloon-keeper, residing at 2754 Chestnut street; was passing through what is known as the ‘*wedge’’ at Twenty-seventh and La- clede avenue sun evening about 11:30 and attempt at way robbery was made. Que of the saloon Man’s assailants threw a re. volver in bis face a fired and the other ndbag. 4 own gun and tu at them 1 they run 1 Donut 300 on his person at the Butler Investigation Verdict. It was tumored to-day in Board of Health circles that che report of the board on the charges against Ed Butler by Garbage Inspector Williams had been pre- and would submitted at the meet. * me row. 1 1 charg 1 we a 8 , 1 wr ore vies Pigg Bee tae: RDF Sean | f * 5. a 8 * sg pine a 70 2 The wholesale grain and hay dealers of the | ; .\Councilors and a Legislature. ALL ONE WAY. Sweeping Republican Victories in Yesterday’s Elections. Democrats Defeated in New York, Massachusetts, Ohio and Iowa, M’KINLEY RE-ELECTED GOVERNOR BY A PLURALITY OF 67,000, Boies Went Down Before Jackson in Iowa and Greehaige Wins Over Russell in Massachusetts—Judgs Maynard Badly Beaten in New York-—O’Ferrall Car- ries Virginia for the Democrats and the Populists Are Victorious in Ne- braska. Yesterday’s elections resulted in sweeping Republican victories in New York, Massa- chusetts, New Jersey, Ohio, Iowa and South Dakota. The Democrats elected their candi- dates in Virginia, Maryland and Kentucky. While the Populists have won in Nebraska, they appear from the returns to have lost ground in Kansas, where the county elections have been carried by the Republicans. Wm. McKinley, for Governor, defeats L. T. Nealin Ohio by an estimated plurality of 67,000. F. D. Jackson, for Governor n Iowa, defeats Horace Boies by a plurality of 26,000. In Massachusetts, F. T. Greenhalge, Repub- lican candidate for’ Governor, is victor over John E. Russell dy 80,000 plurality. O' Ferrall, Democrat, in Virginia wins over Cocke (Pop.) by 20,000 to 80,000 plurality. In New York,while a Treas- urer, Attorney-General, Secretary of State and State Engineer were voted for, the chief contest was for Judge of the Court of Ap- peals. E. T. Bartlett (Rep.) and I. H. May- nard were the candidates for the Judgeship. The entire State ticket was elected by a plurality of 30,000, though Bartlett’s vote is much larger than that of any other Re publi- can candidate. New York City went Demo- cratic by 60,000, but Brooklyn elects a Re- publican Mayor. In Chicago and Cook County the only con- test of interest was that for Judge of the Supreme Court, for which Judge Gary, who tried the Anarchists, was the Republican candidate. The returns indicate his re-elec- tion. The following list shows the officers voted for yesterday: Ohio—Governor, Lieutenant Governor. Treasurer, Supreme Court Judge, Attorney- General, Food Commissioner, Member of the Board of Pablic Works and a Legislature. Re- @@ ole t- i." -—m tite, © 4 me There were three tickets—D * publican and Prohibition. Iowa — Governor, Lieutenant - Governor, Judge of the Supreme Court. Railroad Com- missioner, Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion and a Legislature which will elect a United States Senator. There were three tickets in the fleld—Democratic, Republican and Prohibition. Massachusetts—Governor, Lieutenant-Gov- ernor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Audi- tor, Attorney-General, eight Executive There are four tickets—Democratic, Republican, Prohi- bition and People’s. New York—Secretary of State, Comptroller, Treasurer, Attorney-General, State Engineer, Judge of the Court of Appeals, and an entire Legislature, besides Delegatesto the Consti- tutional Convention. Virginia—Governor, a Lieutenant-Gover.- nor, Attorney-General and a Legislature which will choosea United States Senator. There were two tickets—Democratic and Pop ulist. Pennsylvania—State Treasurer and a Judge of the Supreme Court. Maryland—Legisiature and five Judges. New Jersey—Members of the Senate from Camden. ssex, Gloucester, Monmouth, Salem, Somerset, Union and Warren Coun- ties, and a full Assembly. Nebraska—Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. South Dakota— Three Supreme Court and eight Circuit Court Judges. Kentucky—Legisiature which will choose a United States Senator. SURFRISE AT WASHINGTON. The Results Were Utterly Unexpected by Many ofthe Leaders. WaSHINGTON, Nov. 8.—The result of the election has been received with surprise by all political parties here. The unexpected happened in so many instances that in no case were the predictions of Democrats, Re- ublicans or Populiste fully verified. he chief surprise of the Democrats arises, not trom the fact that they were defeated, but that the defeat was so general. in all the doubtful States and the Republican majority so over. whelming. A grain of comfort is accorded them in the defeat of Populists in Virginia and the election of O’ Ferrall tothe Governor- ship, but the blows have been 80 1 in the States of New York, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Ohio and Iowa that even the success ia Virginia is hardly paraded asa triumph. Expressions from nearly all the prominent Democratic leaders at the Capitol, as indi- ca ted in these dispatches several days ago, showed that the Democrats were prepared for defeat in those States where the free coinage element is strong and the aap ointment over the passage of the repeal bill is intense, bat it was mm Say expected that in the ‘*gound money’’ States of New York and Massachusetts the Democratic majorities of the t would be so ruthlessly mowed down and the carefulefforts of organization avail so little, Despite this, however, all the prominent Democratic leaders unite in as- cribing the general defeat throughout the coun to two causes, The dissatisfied agricultural slemeots over the financia) question and the espread apathy of dis- inted office-seekers who have failed to the fruits of the last Democratic vic. tory. In the State of Ohio alone was the ta uestion 1 in the discussion of MeKinte , but here, too, the Democrats are routed by the same inexorable Republican ority. In iowa the defeat of des is important, not that it means a Republican Governor in that State and a Republican United States xt winter, but that it practicaily from thelistof Western can- Presidency in 986. The leaders here approved v. last sum.- not be a candidate at the when he finally reconsia- he race for a third against licans with cy ' victories with a p amounts to almost ‘ment comprises the who have so bi Cleveland for fore! Con ss and who 1 dicting that the Ad 8 7 to the platform would be rebuked eden. ing defeat in all the great State elections These men int this fall. * to the Democratic defeat as pe tesuit of the party’s departure from its faith in the recent extror- dinary: session and = already propering to coax the nat k to the good or- thodox faith when the regular session con- venes in December. Chairman Bland coinage Dill at the first d th free col a anit Win 1 his free bill day of the session men are er last night that — — dence in Democratic vict Early in the event out to his country ing at the executive mansion, as ustia election nights, and turns he indicated a con - “the President wont instead of rem — oO he wire at the White House. Several h Cab- met drove out 0 house early in the evening, but none of these gentiemen have thus far given any expres- — of the causes that led up to the general efeat. The President was undiscouraged by the defeat, as he has constantiy repeated to those members of his party who have been predicting Democratic de- feat as the result of the adminis- tration’s financial policy, that{time would in- dicate that the party and show that the ma- jority was richt in demanding the immediate — unconditional repeal of the Sherman Ohio. Co.tumsus, O., Nov. 86.—Returns from all parts of the State show that Gov. Wm. Me- Kinley (Rep.), has been re-elected Governor by a plurality of at least 50,000 and two- thirds of both branches of the Legislature elected by the Republicans, The entire Re- publican State ticket has been victorious. McKinley has a majority over all, with Demo- erat, Prohibitionist and Populist tickets op- posedtohim. This 10 the first majority over allany State candidate has had since. Fos- ter’s election, just after Garfield’s death, in 1881. Blaine had a majority in 1884, but the Republican state ticket then had only a plurality. Last yearthe Democrats elected one Presidential Elector and the Republican plurality was then 1,072. MeKinley’s plu rality in 1891 was 21.000. In 1890 the Republi cans had 10,000 urality, and in 1 the Democrats elected Gov, Campbell by 10,872, when there was a small vote. Chairman Dicke has later returns showing that McKinley’s plurality is between 70,000 and 80,000, the largest in the history of the State except in 1968. At that time Brough had over 100,000, his opponent being Vallan- digham, who was then an extle in Canada. Chillicothe, the home of Neal, Democratic candidate for Goverfior, went Republican for the first time. There were many surprisesin district and district and local tickets, being reversed by the McKinley vote. The telegraph offices are busy handling congratulatory telegrams to Mchinley from all parts of the country wish- ing him eqnally succeessfulin 1896. Republican papers are put to-day with Me- Kinley’s name hoisted as their candidate for President. a’ 2 The Ohio Legislature Will de Republican by g bout two-thirds In Dom “Youees. Two posed constitutional - ndments, on ermit the General Assembly ranchises, such as man cars, telephone graph companies, Ste., divide the big counties, such ss. Hamilton, Eranklin and Cuyahoga, into legislative dis. tricts, were swamped for want of attention, so greatly was public attention fixed on vot- ing for McKinley. He carried this county, Franklin, which has alwayé been Demo- cratic and isin Mr. Outhwatte’s district, by over 1,600 majority. Cleveland carried it last year by 1,100. : The name of Wm. McKinley was formally resented for President in 1896 by Chairman ick. of the Republican State Committee last night in a speech before a large crowd. The crowd cheered wildly. Up to1:300’clock no advices from county committees had been received at Democratic State Headquarters, something never occur- ring before. Chairman Seward had there- fore nothing to give out, At Republican headquarters, with unofiic- lal returns from most of the State, they claim that the Legislature will stand 25 Re- publican Senators to 7 Democrats, and 83 Republican Representatives to 24 Democrats. The Populist and Prohibitionist votes were reduced as wellas that of Democrats. The Mekinley vote pulled through district and county local tickets for Republicans as well as their legislative candidates. The Republicans have carried some counties that they never carried even during the amalga - mated vote of the war. At 2p. m. those tabulating returns at Re- publican State headquarters said McKinley’s plurality would reach 100,000, Chairman Dick, however, said he would not claim over 85,000 until he had responses from his localcommitteemen. In order to confirm the tncredulous indications he has just telegraphed the eighty-eight country chairmen for corrected counts of their respective boards and he expected to hear from all to-night, when he would iasue a bulletin en the summary of votes, LATEST RETURNS, CoLumBvs, Nov. 8.—The latest returns show that McKinley has carried this Congress- ional district by 878. The district is represented by Mr. Outhwaite. Ex-Gov. Campbeil’s plurality in it two years ago was 8,500. At this rate the people here are preparing themselves or all sorts of surprises relating McKinley gains. It is also settled, as indi- cated in these dispatches yesterday, that the German Democratic wards of tis city did not turn Democratic voters as usual. Some of se who would not vote for Neal refused to vote. Local candidates for county offices had carriages going continually to bring out these Democratic voters, fic- cording to one of the workers in charge of the tcarriages, some of the Ger- mans said they did not want to vote and would not go to the polls. In reply to an inquiry as to the causes or the result in Ohio, Gov. McKinley to-day states that Lawrence T. Neal, the Democratic candidate for Gov- ernor, was recognized An a free trader as he (McKinley) Was an advocate of At the national convention tose nominated Cleveland or resident, Neal was the thor of the anti-tarif nk it i 1 71 pl of the nk n ee Eirienaaee thateen, its Ghareaipe at Newark Bee Me Rea n cam . ” not only said that hi . fought on the lines of he e 9275 t which had been incorporated in latform on 2 stood ut also 80 clearly | efined his position boldly asa free trader ti — two candidates were recognized tar ou ne 30 da tl to protection. ear that the canvass as embodying in issue as had never Deen before presented to the people. de nent OF a Gidate riably addressed in lenge at Newark an Chairman at Republican State Headquarters 1 over —— plurality and three-fourths of F office of Gov. or 8 sri ieee eas in defeat. Last night he sat la to ing chair listening pomp of returns which toid that tection triumphant. A year ago 8 were none but friends Was a in the doors of athe ; st night both doors were was — A ae the closed at were admitted. eve „ Last was a scene of rejoicing wreat , emiles. instrument in the corner tick sages,and they were read from t table, but there bad been a change. ' IN HAMILTON COUNTY. Or emma, O., Nov. 8.—One precinct of Hamilton County has not yet sent in its ro- turns. Unofficial footings for Governor have been made and as the m precinct — ot make S —.— her way 6 following pluralities ically N rect: McKinley, 10, 798; Harris,” Lieutenant- rnor, 10,439. ; —— Republican Legislative ticket, three Senators and ten Representatives, is elected by pluralities ranging from 6,000 to 11,000. The highest plurality is for Ferris, Repab- lican Probate, Judge, 14, 710. These pluralitites have not been equaled in many years. The vote on Governor shows a gain over Harrison’s plurality of 7,222, A collection of returns and _ esti- mates received here from Ohio, ‘from all but fourteen counties in the State, ive McKinley a plurality of 6,718 The ourteen counties last year gave a Demo- cratic plurality of 3,704. Estimating a Ke- publican gain of 800 in each of these counties gives McKinley a plurality of 67,714, Iowa. Des Mores, Io., Nov. 8,—Gov. Horace Boles’ defeat is conceded by the Democrats. Chairman Falle of the Democratic State Committee concedes the election of F. D. Jackson (Rep.) by a majority ranging from 25,000 to 30,000. The entire Republican State ticket has been elected. In 1891 Gov. Boles’ plurality was 8,216, but Harrison carried the State last yeur by 32,9638. JACKSON’S PLURALITY. Des Mons, Io., Nov. 8.—Frank D. Jack- son, Republican candidate for Governor, is elected by a plurality of about 8,000 more than President Harrison received in 1892. Only about one-third of the voting precincts had been heard from to-day, but the returns from scattered precincts all over the State show such a steady average gain for Jackson that there is no doubt of the result. The balance of the Republican ticket is elected by a hundred ity. Six Jackson (Rep.) 76, 299; (Dem.). 61,403, a Republican gain of 14,893, It was perfect Republican landslide and Chairman Fullen of the Democratic Committtee con- cedes Jackson is elected by 20,000. He lays the result to the calamity ery of the Republican party, claiming that the hard times were attributed to the Demo- cratic administration and that the laborin men, merchants, farmers and professiona men voted fora chafige. Chairman Blythe of the Republican Committee says: ‘*Ilowa went Republican because it is for protection and because of the liberal posi- tion the party took onthe HMavor question.“ The Legislature win be Republican. Out of fwenty-four Senators, the Republicans elected seventeen. Out of 1 embers of use, the Republicans will Dave. abont ive. Jal Populist vote in this State will hardly 1 . and Prohibition vote not more New York. New Tonk, Nov. 8.—The election in this State yesterday was for members of the State Assembly, Secretary of State and Judge of the Court of Appeals. The election in this State was a clean and complete sweop for the Republicans, and every hour only adds to the thoroughness of the defeat suffered by the Democrats. Bartlett is elected to the Court of Appeals, probably byjover 65,000 plurality, the rest of the Republicanistate ticket,wins by 20,000. The State Senate, now Democratic, will have a Republican majority of 6; the Assembly of 7. In the Constitutional Convention there will be 2156 Republicans to 70 Democrats. In the city of New York Tammany carried through the entire State and county ticket. Maynard hada plurality of only 30,000, the rest of the ticket making an average of 60, - 000. The present Assembly delegation Is sure- ly Democratic. Three Republicans were elected yesterday—ShefMield, Eleventh; Law- son, Twenty-third; Robertson, Twenty- seventh, Brooklyn overwhelmed the 1 With a plurality of over 27,000 for Shiren for Mayor and Kings County — — the rout dy electing the entire Republican ticket by 8, - 000 | Gaynor defeated Pearsall for Justice of the Supreme Court, his plurality in Kings Count being 22,000. The Board of Aldermen is Re- publican, 11 to 8 Five Supervisors were gained, one of them we oh iggy ale but the board is still Democratic. Three Repub- licans and two Democratic Senators were elected. Eight out of eighteen Assemblymen are Republicans. McKane’s district, where the rioting occurred yesterday, gave &, Democratic and 105 Republican votes. The registration was 6,200. Erie County N W Leader Sheehan by a plurality of 5,500. test returns from the New Je election only serve to increase the majorities of the anti-race track men, and emphasize the de- feat of the ring which had so long dominated the State. The opponents of the gamblers and the men under the lead of Bosses Thompson and Me- Kane have won a great victory. The anti- track men have elected seven State Senators and their 1 — but gone. Nine Demo- cratic State Senators hold över and so do four Republicans. The new State Senate stands: Republican, 11; Democratic, 10, In the State Assembly the Re blicans, or anti- race track men, have 89 and th moerats 21. There is a clear working majority against the winter race tracks in both branches of the Legislature : for the reform Tuns most significant vi ohn J. Toffey as pa ig the election of Col. herif of Hudson County by a majority so ward fight Stanton, at all. was of port to the men who own the winter tracks, and the fight wasa desperate one. * 8 defeat 7 the winter track men means re Sussex te was de- the entire of asbury Park dafs a All of — ate) — won. Court Justice by probably 3000. ) Kentugky. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 8.—Adadvices indicate the usual Democratic majority is slightly in- creased. They have made gains in W Supreme cratic on joint ballot by about 4 to 1. te volver, for while he pulled on the done the shooting. estern . Result of a Riot in Oklahoma Started by od | Desperadees. ENID, 0. Tes Nov. 8.—A riot and probable lynching was checked in its incipiency yes- terday afternoon. A gang of desperadgoes from South Enid. led by Mike Starling, = — with r revolvers. | They pro- ceeded to the Cherokee allotment on the side of the track and qumped“ the land. Houses | were torn down and women and é . Darragh, owner of the City 3 from her place and the s took n. — Gor ane held the out- and posse heavy bond. ynching was narrowly averted last night, — 145 not improba that one will yet OFFICER LYONS’ TRIAL.. Poer Case Against the Pelicemaesn for Killing Patrick Maloney. The preliminary hearing of ex- Police Officer John Lyonson a charge of murder in the second degree for shooting and killing Pat- rick Maloney at Thirteenth and Pine streets on Aug. 81 last, took place in the Court of Criminal Correction to-day. The hearing was a very tame affair. Judge Claiborne reserved his decision until to-morrow morning. He stated from the bench, however, when the testimony was in that the case looked to him like a case of self defense. There were only five witnesses examined; four for the prosecution and one for the Gefense. The four witnesses for the State were Joseph Denari, saloon-Keeper, ©. Henry, a cabman, T. Williams and Belle Simons, a woman ofthe town. They all told the same story, which was to the effect that Maloney was creating a disturbance, and that the officer approached him and told bim to keep quiet, at the same time showing his star. Melone replied that he dia not care for the officer, and struck Lyons with his fist in the face, knockin him down. Lyons arose and grappled with Maloney, who again struck Lyons, this time in the stomach. Malone then made a motion of his hand towards h hip pocket, when Lyons fired. No testimony was submitted as to Lyons having been drinking, though the police claimed that before the trial of ; case that they were in possession of testi. mony showing that Lyons had been drinking in the saloons of the neighborhood, and with women who lived in the district, for some hours before the shooting. 8 State closed the case with the testimony of the above four witnesses and a transcript of Lyons’ testimony before the Coroner at the inquest on the body of Maloney. Schrall, a cabman, was the only witness placed on the stand by the defense, though there were a large number subpoenaed. Schrall’s testimony was substantially the same as that of the witnesses for the State. Geo. W. Anderson, who represents Lyons in the case, rested his case, relying on the witnesses for the State to clear hisclient. John I. Martin prosecuted the case. MRS. MINER ACQUITTED. Coroner’s Jury Exonerates Her of Guilt in Killing Her Husband. This morning at 11 o'clock Deputy Rohifing bezan the inquest on the death John Miner, who was shot and killed by lis, wife, Louise, last Monday morning a 910 Morgan street. The evidence was mostly in favor of Mrs. Miner. Peter Miner, father of deceased, testified that his son and wife nad had a great deal of trouble, the origin of which he Knew noth- ing about. He said his son was 26 years old. Dr. James O’ Gallagher of 828 North Eleventh street testifed to having been called to 910 Morgan street Monday morning where he found Miner dying and attended him until n. 2 a teamster, of 2210 Mer- Thomas McHough gan street, said he slept in the front sete. — the Miner house Sunday night. awakened Monday morning by Miner and his wife calling for help. When he got into the room he found both ofthemin a corner and Miner was shot. He said Mrs. Miner had made sarcastic remarks Sunday night about ‘'Flo’’ Ward. He said after calling a doctor he went away, Dolite Moore, a former friend of the Miners, testified that she expected to hear of Mrs. Miner being killed almost any time. She saw them fighting frequgntiy, and Miner was _always the cause of the trouble. James Kite, son of Mrs. Miner, testified that he was obliged to leave home on account of Miner being continually fighting with “his mother. ' John ©. King, a money lender of 1631 §Washington avenue, testified that Miner had come aim sume care before the shooting and wanted him to foreclose the wh oe his wife had raised on the furniture, If didn’t foreciose Miner said he ry Se up the furniture. He was drunk at the time. Mrs. Miner then took the stand. Her right ere and cheek were badly discolored from the last blow struck by Miner, She told precisely the same story of the killing, as she related toa Post- DISPATCH reporter, Shesaid that her hus- band grabbed the-revolver when she did, and she said said she was obliged tos the re- n her finger pressed the trigger She dai „ know the barrel of the weapon nt toward him and remembered only one shot being fired. She said that before she abbed the revolver he struck her in the face, and while she was on the floor hemade a dash for the revolver, re- marking: ‘‘I’ll finish this right nere.“ She then jumped up and gra weapon the e de gun was always, exposed in he She sa © gun w 0 or house and that she had borrowed |i ‘from a neighbor to protect her canary birds. Officer Thomas Sloan testified that Mrs. Miner had brought the revolver back woman she borrowed it from after she had He also she bim to the woman and got the revoiver im. 0 The jury then retired and deliberated oniy long 1 As to draw “p their veraict. This was to the effect that Miner had come to his nshot wound In the heart at Miner, his wife, who was ng in self-defense. Mrs. and she, sorry, she ; but she BULLET IN THE HEAD. A Wealthy Blue Grass State Farmer Ind Bis Life. Lexrxeron, Ky., Nov. 8.—Oscar Smith, a wealthy biue grass farmer, 43 years old,. oom · mitted suicide this morning at his dome in this county by shooting himself i* the head with a shot-gun, He pulled the trigger with his toe. His wife ls a cousim to Claude Thomas to Marseilles. | ght). or mungen . as x n we * — a m— — ees an ow. ~ a ia > 3 1 > he N K N — — 19 1 8 1 5 * 2 . 1 a 7 * & - aro hae * » — a 2 . 8 13 3 * ey ee “at 1 * * 4. 4 4 N 3 4 1 — 1 i, wy Eg eS N i K 52 ~ 1 * . W. Morgan, arrived in port last from Fox Island. The Captain of the Mor- gan reports that on Sept. 8 tm 1 2 Okhotsh Sea, seventy miles southwest of Cape Sirotoke, he picked up an open beat containing ten Siberian refugees who has Dut to sea toescape Siberian guards, 1 | men had been at sea ten days, and were three days without food or water. word in a pitiable condition. „ Sept. 25 the Morgan spoke the whaler Cape Horn Pigeon, and transferred fiveofthe RU - sians to that vessel. The Cape Horn Pigsom; = is now en route to San Franciséo, Wyre This morning a reporter visited a 8 and through a Russian sallor on the Morgan gained the story of the refugeesand particu. lars of their hazardous escape fromthe wilds of Siberia. OS) ah The ten men were working under guards as woodsmen ina penal settlement on — ers island named Saghalien. The escape was well planned and long studied, W Weeks previous to the final break the m stole an iron kettle and tin pan and hidthem in the woods. They had resolved to eseape 3 a ss 2 eg pelied to secretly bew oars out of timber. | During the weeks of man dally stole a pocketful of ride ft ‘ert supplies and carried it to the hiding plage, in the timiber, also a small keg, = filled with water. These supplies ried to the boat when the escape was: How the capture of the boat and the escape fromthe guards was made th will not say. One significantly nm however, that he would not be surpris hear that a couple of the gua! anner . : . * : 8 * — —— * * * ¥ Ak * 4 ahs — . 1 ee TE en a 3 ~~ poe ‘The sufferings of the escaped | were terrible, but even after they aa Bee” ten dars at sean and three | oe ee. tofallfmto the hands of the R 8 they rowed from the whalers when the ter first sighted them, believing the ) to be pursuing Russians, | When the Morgan ran up the stripes the refugees gave feeble ¢ changed their course and the Americans. When the first in port last any news of the presence of the refugeeson board was learned, a sailor quietly slipp 3 ashore with papers from the extles toe tain @ussians in this city. The ~ sailor returned with the in tion that the refugees once ashore, @ though in convict garb, will be secreted 4 helped toescape the Russian Consul here, even though the effort be made by the Rug- sian authorities toextradite them,as it 6 ꝑꝛ believed will be done. Itis claimedtheme are all political offenders. . „ JANANSCH—KRAUSE, = Marriage of Two Well/Known Young People at Waco, Tex. 2 Waco, Tex., Nov. 8.—A society weddiagot unusual interest took place this at << 9:30 o’clock. Mr. Oscar Janansch and Anna Krause were the contracting 5 , Both are prominent in society. The ois daughter of one of Waco’s oldest and & 3 respected families, and is well kno musical circles. Mr. Janansch is 4 business — N ate W — 1 1 ND Se Rie 5 ¥ 9 PFF ay ye = 2 a. See BS ; — nent young whelmed with con from all parts of the Stat ae ately for an extensive bridal tour. “= PF ie Sues a Security for Rent. . The suit of Samuel V. Magurn st D. M. Houser for $125 was tried before Jadge I to-day. Mr. Magurn sald that be. store at the northeast corner of tir) D. he Howser becoming “4 2 am 5

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with, her, —— it is only when there is 5 is still a debatable one. Left to her fled last Monday. Surrounded as she is by a large matronly looking woman, was very una nor in d wine room. / In place of threat - Lam going to be married.’ I said, thought about it, ae “aid, there * 2 aS 8 tore 4 oe * 2 3 though be wanted to strike the child. I said: Wen a call was made there this morning 4 » he * * r ~ ae ee >» 5 * 7 > x 7 yon fe anything to say.’’ you shut t hat door and come “@mewer any „Mrs. Peiffer, are B tr going to live with ’ ae 4 5 * Br other Ovjected to Her Speaking mes. te Be Free of His but single; wedded, but not 6 till the position’ weh little Dolly , Or Dolly Peiffer, is in. The story "gs peculiar’ marriage was told in erday’s Post-DisraTck. Sigce that time le has been kept at her brother’s residence, , Maston avenue. When Dolly goes ‘Some one of the family goes and when she is allowed Thé question as to wishes the girl would probably go with Wi. Peiffer, the young man whom she mar- who are opposed to the union of the couple, itis more than Ukely that the ‘ will never live together. MRS. PEIFFER INDIGNANT. A call was made upon the mother-in-law of the bride this morning. Mrs. Peiffer, who is much incensed at the reports ofan interview with her in a morning paper. In the inter- view Mrs. Peiffer is made to say that she Caughtthe young couple celebrating their Marriage with a woman by ‘the name of Liste Bechtel in a wine-room. She is also madeto state that Miss Bechtel was intoxicated, and that she had threatened to cowhide her daughter-in-law. Referring to the statement, Mrs. Peiffer said: Inu the first place I should not whip that child; I have no right to, and am not the kind ofa woman to whip anybody. I consider the child as my own daughter now, and did not ening to whip her [ would protect her it any - body else attempted to.“ Mrs. Peiffer, how did the marriage come about?’’ **All I know is what I have been told. Dolly and her brother Ed had several quarrels and be Peat her. My son and she were, I think, very much struck on one another. She is as pretty asa picture, and really a very lovable little creature. My son said to me, ‘Mother, ‘All right, go ahead. I thought he was joking, but he wasn’t. He deciared she was the prettiest ri in St. Louis, and you know how young folksin love talk. Dolly made the proposi- tion of marriage. She came to him said: ‘Will, Ed, is beating me. time he catches” me talking to a Let us get married.’ Will and then Monday they were married. I suppose it would have all been fixed up, and the children—because they are not much more—would have been set up in housekeeping if that brother had “pet raised a row about it. He came here terday morning and said: I am going to Ve this marriage annulled.’ ** *Go ahead, then, and have it annuiled,’ Ireplied. ‘My hands are off of it. He is not in the best of health and I did hot think it was right for him to many. But being as hmans opened up in the style they was nothing else to be done. Dash- man — omar = his sister yeséterday and Airmen yor 88 to do. I said, n 1 you get through I 1 begin.’ I meant by girl wanted to live with my son and the matter was fixed up { would see them at outhink the brother has a great slot in uence over her?’’ "Yes, he has. yesterday waite here he her: ‘Why 2 consult me about getting — 2 Do 12 said 1 * —— not having to. He said: I'd lik one right now,’ and looked — my house you don’t, sir.’ After Mo AY she said: ‘My brother wanted to come dow „ but I wouldn’t let him. I was he would put a bullet through him,’ meaning myson. ISald: ‘Oh, don’t let that you oryour brother. When there is pay my about these premises I'll take handin it. I asked the girl, then, if — wanted to live with WII, and sha ga id, ‘I don't know.’ The rl is a K rtuous 1 but simply doesn’t know her mind. If you call-at the Dashmane’ wis you 22 tell Mrs. Dashman Doliy’s: sister-in-law, that that interview with me is ,a untrue in every respect.’ “DOLLY STILL UNCERTAIN. The Dashmans live at 3010 Easton avenue. Doliy’s sister-in-law, Mrs. George Dashman, pent word that she was not in. Dolly, how- „ Was ssen, but refused to talk. She hid the hall. o opened door and refused to ues . ask the reporter, Know.’ „ come in yom "sung out a voice "rear of the h use. t talking,’’ wast the reply. oer: it is sald that your brother a nd talking.“ was the answer. | Was it proposed marriage; you or shut that door and come in here saying anything, Georgie. Iain’t hen turning to the reporter the t "I haven’t got anything to sa mother-in-law sets you and 11 little three or four-room flat, go housekeeping and live with peat big smile broke over the prott hich was checked bya f m the T ain't ned t g the be f ice thrown into the last the . a blood to freeze. As 1 the steps Oy ns out, pg in a voice choking with * le the other lady was heard to 1 you talk to nobody 7 all Mar part of the marria 15 the . by the young folks to the — * fe 8 — to that i: 2 adge McCaffrey, who — a the couple ys that the m marriage wasone of the mos at fot fact a pire he ‘ever solemnized. says the couple came, license and —_ * wanted to were ® and seemed Th e 2457 promised. to obey’’ to forsace tation as way. 0185 pair regu handsome couple, both exceptionally good looking. ~ ~~ Oharges Cruelty. — suka: Be. optan @frorees to- g John E. „ whom she d at Huntley Station, » in 1000. and 3 In 1686 the de- . ¥ 172 in the first and g. r the secretary was read ato. — ea The case was de- 6 Federal Offenses. Post-office Inspeetor Cochran reported to Inspector · in · Charge Johnston to-day that he had arrested Frank Wilson at Fort Scott, Kan., for the embezzlement of a letter ad- dressed to F. D. Wilson and the forgery ofa draft contained in the letter. Cochran states that the accused was sent to jaij to await the action of the Grand duft Mr. Johnston was notified to-day tha the Fost 2 at Reno, * — 3 robbed of 880 in n mps on Mon ace one 33 that the Post-office at Americus, Kan., was entered on the 5th inst. The outside doors of the safe were blown off and the inside doors were drilled and /efforts were made to blow them open, but without success. A few stamps were taken. United States District Court Cages. Wm. Combs pleaded guilty in the United States District Court to-day to selling liquor without paying a government tax and was sentencea to thirty days in jail and to pay a fine of $100, to be collected on execu- tion, Combs asked leave to serve bis term at Bloomfield, Stoddard Co., in order to de near his children, and his peti- tion was granted. James Burrs, charged with timber on Government land. lead- od guilty and Judge hayer fined him $30 and costs. A similar charge against Mack Jefferds was nollie prosequied. cuttin — United States Oircuit Court. Judge Thayer, sitting in the United States Circuit Court, approved of the accounts of United States Commissioners Burwell Fox and George C. Orchard. Marshal Buchanan acknowledged the deed to the property of nam T. Haydock at Fourteenth and Papin streets, under an exe- cution issued in the suits of the Standard Wheel Co. against William T. Haydock and Warren E, Derby and others den William Es Haydock. The case of William M. Watts and others against the Beck, - Watts Fixture Co. was dismissed by agree- ment and an order was issued to turn over the property to the assignee. MAKES EI SQUIRM. The World's Fair Award to the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Association. It makes the Milwaukee and other brewers squirm to see the grand first prize for lager beer come to the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association of St. Louis. Everything that can be done—quibbling, twisting, and special influences of which nothing in particular need be said at this writing—wilil surely be resorted to in order to wrest the prize from St. Louis. The report of the judges, who had ven the subject a thorough examination ora period of three or more weeks, showed thatthe Anheuser-Busch beer was clearly inthe lead. For „ and purity of beer, the great essential points with the public, the Anheuser-Busch product was found to be perfect, hence 45 per cent, the 1 at at- tainable, was marked to its cred came the examination as to flavor, brillianey and commercial value, with the result of the aggregate percentage being greater with oe Anheuser-Busch beer than with any o The importance of drinking the pure arti- cle cannot be impressed too strongly upon the millions of consumers in this countrys, for beer has become the national beverage, furnishing a pleasant and appetizing re- freshment for the system. There are many 1 who recommend the use of pure ger beer for their patients, with the ad- vice that special pains be taken to see that the article is really of good quality and of reliable make. This point brings to mind the fact that anyone Is priviliged and, in fact, is cordially invited to visit the entire establishment of the Anheuser-Busch Co. Guides are em- ployed for the sole purpose of taking visitors through the mammot lant, the expedi- tions starting out every half hour. The en- tire process of manufacturing beer is ex- to view. Method and cleanliness, to- gether withthe fine quality of the ingredi. ents, are the features of this great business of the Anheuser-Busch Co., which gives em- ployment to a township of men, besides swelling the assessors ’ rolls to the amount of hundreds of thousands of dollars. DHEATHS. Marriage, Birth and Death Notices, When inserted in the Post-Digratcu, will be tele- graphed to the NRW YORE WORLD for inbertion in that journal, withous extra charge, when so requested. ANTRIM—On Tuesday morning, at 7 o'clock, JAMES ANTRIM, son of James and Mary Antrim, aged 5 years ana 4 months. Funeral on Thursday. at 2 o’clock, from family residence, 1863 North Jefferson avenue, to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. CORNET—Nov. 7, at 3:30 o’clock a. m., IDA M. CORNET, daughter of Julia M. and the late Francis Cornet. Funeral Thursday, Nov, 9, at 9:00 a. m., from residence, 509 Spring avenue (late Cabanne), to St. Kavier (College) Church, themce to Calvary Com etery. Friends invited. Please omit flowers. DE FRANCE—Suddenly, at noon, Nov. CHARLES A. DE FRANCE, aged 67 years. Funeral from Methodist Church in Kirk wood at 11 o’elock a. m., Thursday, Nov. 9. Train leaves Union Depot at 9:52 a. m. and returns at 1 p. m. Interment private. Vicksburg, Natchez and New Orleans papers please copy. DONOVAN—At the residence of her son, C. J. Donovan, 4026 Deimar avenue, Mus. CATHERINE DONUVAN, aged 75 years, mother & C. d., 4. F., R. F. and Elisa Donovan. Funeral from her residence, 534 Ware avenue. Due notice hereafter. 7, FTARRELLTL- EMMA Fan, beloved wife of | John Farrell, died at O’Kawviile, III., at 8 a. m., Nov. 8, 18898. Funeral from residence of his brother-in-law Lawrence Maher, No. 2725 Glasgow avenue, Thursday. 2 v. m. Friends of the family invited. FITZPATRICK—Un Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1898. at 18. m., Mrs. ANN FITZPATRICK, widow of the late Michael Fitzpatrick. The funeral will take place Thurs@ay, 9th inst., at 8:30 o'clock a. m., from residence of her son-in- law, Edward Mahony, No. 4187 North Grand ar- enue, tothe Holy Name Cherch, shenee to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend, New York papers please copy. MAUSPERGER—On the 7tb inst., at 9765 p. m., athis residence, 826 North Twenty-third street, ROBERT HAUSPERGER, aged 59 months, beloved husband of — 2 ” Due notio of funeral will he given. Milwaukee (W.). Trenton (N. J.) and Roshester +) papers please copy. SCHWILLE—On Tuesday evening at 4:15, Man- [aum MONTTEAN che’ Gel dant tbat aie ane Inspector f means that t ö 1 ntlal ‘MADE : ALMOST ge - and Six Out of Bight District Dele- gates Sheahan and Collins Alone} Saved by the Demoorats— Possible den · test—Reorganising the Board. * The election for School Directors passed off | without any trouble occurring at the polls | yesterday. The Republicans elected their four delegates-at-large and all their district delegates except in the First and Fifth Distritts, where John PF. Collins and John J. Sheahan, both Democrats, were chosen by a large majority. Oollins had no opposition save from a Socialist can didate, but George wanes, a . van against, Sheahan. The Democratic vote in the nee ward was a disagreeable surprise to the leaders of Democracy. Elmer E. Lacey, the Republican nominee, who ran openly as an anti-Catholic was elected over R. O. Tunstall, the Demo- cratic candidate. It is said that Demacratic voters remained away from the polis in this district out of sheer disgust. They charge the defeat of Tunstallto bossism. The can- didacy of J. W. Brennan, another Democrat, as an independent, also helped defeat Tun- stall, although he would have lost any way. The total vote brought out all over the city, however, is nearly 80 per cent of the vote cast last spring for Mayor. has. W,Hequem- bourg, Republican-at-large, ran ahead of his ticket, and Goldman led. the Democratic ticket. As usual a very light vote came from the Twentieth, Twenty-second and Twenty- eighth Wards, the camping ground of the Silks. It ig needless to say that the First and Third Wards cast within a few hundred votes of the total num ber cast inthe mayoralty election last April. The total vote of the Socialist candidates amounts to 918. The vote was as follows: Directors at Large. REPUBLICANS. ' . . — en e Ulrien .. 0 5 DEMOCRATS. Steinmetz... on 17. 513 District Directors. FIRST DISTRICT—FIRST AND SECOND WARDS. John P. Collins, Dom aN Henry Maak, 8. L Collins’ THIRD DISTRICT—FIFTH ‘AND SEVENTH 8 Henry Troll, Re Williem Thorn, n Wm. Schillig, 8. me ese e eee ° Troll’s plurality FOURTH aga AND TWELFTH WARDS. Henry Bus R een “9 2.070 George Talbott Dem.. bese sneak cose e ee ae Fred Nirgenau, 8. I. 93 — — Bus plurality . 1,452 FIFTH DISTRICT—TENTH AND FOURTRENTR WARDS. George J. Phelps, Rep. John J. Sheaban, Dem majority. Sheahan’s majority SIXTH DISTERICT—NINTH AND TWENTY-THIED WARDS. Nicholas Berg, Rep . Peter J. Dietz, Dem ........ Joha Schaerp!, 8. L Berg’s plurality .... KIGHTH DISTRICT—EIGHTU ARDS. John Kissner, 11 50 Peter Schwiete, S. L AND EIGHTEENTH Kisener’s majority TENTH DISTRICT—SIXTEENTH AND TWENTY- -FOURTH WARDS. Jehn H. Dieckman, Rep. Peter White, Dem Dieckman’s majority .. W NINETEENTH DISTBICT — 1 AND TWEN Y-SEVENTH wanes. „Lacey. . 92—“9j1OuM 1,880 K . Tunstall em eecere 921 K. F. Gillespie, — — sonnets Sabberegvenin 4 J. W. Brennan, Ind e eds e Lacey’s plurality. The successful candidates, with few excep- tions, are not generally known, Charlies Hequembourg is Superintendent of Car Service of the Missou et Pa- cific, and at resent a mber ofthe School Board. Jacob Ulrich is resi. dent of 2 St. Louis Woolien Mills Oo. H. 0. Grawe a jeweler, and William E. Land- vo 8 is — the Landvogt Livery Co. John P. Uns (Dem.) is in the livery business —. an old member of the School Board. John SheOhan, Democrat, is in the firm of Harrigan & Snea han, ‘anaertakers and liverymen, and is at present a member of ‘the board, Henry Troll is aretired merchant, and an old School Director. Henry Bus is an old Pi. rector 1—— an insurance agent. Nicho- las * is a rotired merc chant. John issner is in the live business, John H. Dieck man is a stoc broker and Eimer E. Lacey is a commission and Sunday-school worker. ORGANIZING THE BOARD. When the School Board meets next Tues- day evening, swears in the newly-elected members and proceeds to choose a President and Vice-President, it will consist of fifteen Republicans and six Democrats. This the struggle for the Presidency The strong- ig will be among the Republicans. est candidate just now ts Mr. B present Chairman of the Buildin tee. He has made himself grt any Republican candidates at la campaign and my out for — advantage of wert A meld. The only, can date s him is — B. during the ice with the 8 in the ken of to op- ich, who has -the strongest . Me- lain, who went into the board as a Democrat, ‘feels that his chameleonic litical attitude during the late campa gn 832 not to make him er > to nis Republican li and has ang bonne so loudly as be. friends, Messrs. for tion. nomina trol three votes, his n, Mr. Spinning’ 6 and Mr. Lacey’ emay use 2 as rs he Ay get into the vice it the chairmanship. mit W chances lor 1 : a of the Building man fails to Bet ween now and next of canvassing will the election next ig not a . ore: MAY BE A CONTEST. ‘The most surprising feature of the election was the failure ot the Twenty-fourth Ward, the most reliable Democratic ward in the city, to roll up its usual ma- jority. Mr. Peter White, who . canvass and had workers wat al a 5 N f on and — 1. of | Cary 15 , Ja — that falien away to Oe me 3 that he 5 not get enough f e e tat’ pons er su 8 aid not et _enou fres — nis transfer to a Greenwood dard Co., a locality as Bloomfield. eral prisoners in the city jail at present, and for each of them thecity re- ceives 40 cents a day. Alter pelog returned to jail Greenwood was seen and denied having made any such state- ment... District Attorne Reynolds and 87 state that he did. Greenwood ype he was merely siek and uns 8 any food at all. * FOUR WEDDINGS. r Several Happy Ceuples Emberk on the Sea of Matrimony To-Day. A very pretty home wedding will take place this evening at s o’clock when Miss Emilie Kippenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Kippenberg of the South Side, will be married to Mr. 8. L. MeClatchey oftnis city. The parlorof the bride’s residence will be prettily decorated with cbrysanthe- mums and evergreens, the colors used being yellow and white. Rev. Kr. May, rector of St. Thomas Acquin Catholic Church will perform the ceremony, The bride wlll wear a robe of ivory-tinted armor silk, the skirt falling in straight folds from the waist witha 8 court train at the back untrimmed except by a narrow ruffle a bout the — * The bodice is cut high and made severely plaid, has a rich bertha of Brussels lace,and epaulettes of the same fall- ing over immense puffed sleeves > met by the long white gloves above the - elbows. She will wear a wreath of orange blossoms and lilies of the valley over her bridal vell and carry a bouguet of white nephotis roses tied with white satin ribbon, The maid of honor, Miss Nannie Purcell, will wear white silk mull over a slip of white silk,the skirt dancing length, and the full infant bodice finished about the edge of the broad neck with a narrow shirred ruffle. She will carry a large bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. The bridegroom will be attended by Mr. John Grimdaker as his best man. After the ceremony, which will be performed inthe presence of only the immediate relatives and intimate friends, a reception will follow from 6 to 8 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs, Me- Clatchey will leave for New York an‘ the East. Upon their return they will be at home to their friends, at 8501 Missouri avenue, Wednesdays in December. Trebus—Shu!z>. Quite a pretty home wedding will be sol- emnized this evening at 5 o’clock at the res!i- dence ofthe bride’s mother, Mrs. Henrietta Shulze, 3052 Thomas street, when Miss Ida Shulze will be married to Mr. A.C. Trebus. Miss Pauline Gehner will be maid of nonor and Miss Cora Bushman bridemaid., while FT. H. Kriestman will be the gro@m’s begt man and Chas. H. Shulze, brother of a bride,. the grooms. man. The bride will be becomingly and hand: somely attfred ina gown of crystal benga- line, rounded at the neck, with balloon sleeves, finished with a garniture of point d Ireland lace and trimmed with pearl passe- menetries. The skirt will have a deep pointed train, falling in folds from the waist to From her waist will drop girdle of pearis reachin | knee. She will wear a veil which will be set off by handsome ornaments of pearl in her golden tresses. Miss Pauline Gehner, the maid of honor, will wear a heavy pink bengaline silk trimmed with cream lace ana baads of pink velvet to match the dress, which will be made with empire skirt and balloon sleeves. Miss Bushman, the bridesmaid, will wear a white bengaline silx similarly fashioned to that of the maid of honor. Itisto be a chrysanthemum wedding and the parlor has been profusely decorated for the happy occasion. The mantel is banked with maiden-hair ferns, dotted here and there. with chrysanthemu@ms of pink and white, the colors of the weddai n either side of the mantel isa tall Pane the two joined at the top with a bow gatin ribbon. Ihis forms the bridal arch, where the couple will stand to be married and after- wards receive congratulations. Unly the relatives and a few friends will be present at the ceremony, Dut from 8 to 12 a reception will be heid to which all of 1— > of the contracting parties have been nvite Rehlander—Belt. The marriage of Miss Rosa W. Belt of Kirk - wood to Mr. Ingomar EhlebDrandt Rehlander of Memphis, Tenn., will be celebrated this afternoon at 6:80 o’clock. The ceremony will be very quiet, owing to the fllness of the bride’s aunt. The ceremony wiil take place at the residence ofthe bride which willi be tastefully decked with clirysantmemnms in honor of the event. 8 the family and im- mediate relatives of the bride will be present to witness the ceremony which will be per- formed by Rev. Dr. sheets, rector of Grace Episcopal Church. The bride will wear her traveling gown of dark biue cloth and carry a bouquet of roses. Her brother, Mr. George Belt, will act as best man and Miss Laura Mitchell as maid of honor. The young couple will visit 8 before going to their home in Memphis, Livingston—Hospes. This afternoon at 4:30 o’clock Miss Annie Margurite Hospes, niece Of Misses Theresa and Lydia Hospes, will be married to Mr, Eugene Robert eg of Old Orebard. Mo. Theceremony w take place at the 4 Congregational Oburch at Webster 2 reception win follow from 8 to 6:30 0 ‘elock at the residence of — owe aunte at Fairview, near Webster G The house will be be utifully, decorated with chrysanthemums and evergreens. The 8 will be attended by Miss Theresa Hospes maid of honor, and the bridemaids will be Miss Jessie Warren and Miss Minnie 8 The groom’s best man will ve ur. azard Harris of white Crepe trim bridematids 52 — was of du chin ry eee Houston— Powell. Jongsporo, Ark. Nov, &.—Mr, R. R. Hous- ton of St. Louis afd Ne of ches Patterns; Best Quality Made, with: Elegant Match Borders, at The Greatest Bargain Ever Offered in the Carpet Line, Call at once and see the Elegant Selection we are showing, All This Season’s Patterns. 8. E. Corner Fourth and Washington Ay. ARE IN CONFERENCE M. & O. Officials and Their Trainmen Meet. THE PROPOSED CUT OF 10 PER CENT I8 THE 1680. Chief Arthur Here to Represent the En- gineers and Chief Sargent Represent- ing the Firemen-Other Members of the Cenference~How the Cut Was Made. President James 0. Clarke of the Mobile & Ohio; D. McLaren, Gen- eral Superintendent; H. W. Clarke. Super- intendent of the st. Louis division, and u. F. Carson, Superintendent of Machinery, met this morning at 11 o’clock in the company’s office to confer with representatives of the employes of the road in regard to the reduction ig wages of 10 per cent, which took effect Nov. 1. The employes were represented as follows: Engineers, P. M. Arthur, chief, together with Engineers Pippen, Quinn, Chilton and Logg; Firemen, F. P. Sargent, chief, accom- panied wy Firemen Snyder, Wilderand Wm lams; Condactors, E. E. Clark, chief, with Conductors Thomas, Burt, Buckley and Neff; Switehmen, John Downey, First Vice-Grand Master; William Reed, William Langashire, George Gilmore, Edward Welsh; Trainmen, 8. K. Wilkerson, Grand Master, John Carpenter, W. 6. Mullineaux and Frank O’ Neil. This is the first trouble of the kind which the Mobile & Ohio road has had for some twelve or fifteen years, having paid good and steady wages. HOW THE CUT WAS MADE. In 1891 the road and its employes entered into an agreement which provided that sixty days’ notice should be given before any alter- ation in the wage scale could take effect. Last August the Officials served notice on the men that a 10 per cent reduction would be made at the expiration of the sixty days. On Au- gust 238 the officials — to reduce the cut to 6% cent if the sixty Gays’ notice shoul be done away with. ape employes at first refused to accept the r but to acce this compromise, a but * tarn the road refused to allow the 6% per cent reduction The reduction of 10 per cent now in force affects every omplore ewho helps to operate the 711 miles of t obile & Ohio road. RESULT OF THE CONFERENCE. After the conference had beenin secret session for two hours anda half an adjourn- ment was taken until 4 o’ clock when the meeting will be reconvened. Asa result of the conference the railroad oMicials per — 1 reduce the cut from 10 * cent, to * to the de the fur - effect 55 1 1 9 . 5 8 mae ins Pad tne forms n . ge r t — tion is rity 4 — and Ba, 15 — did not ju storation of former wages the matter wae the be left to arbi tration. The em et acéepted the te ve Sat l made no propositions e Master Sargeant said after the ‘would meeting thar ne, did pot, kno eo VOTING ON A CHAIRMAN. The Southwestern Traffic Association oe cuptes the Morning Balloting. The Southwestern Traffic Association has come to the conclusion that to keep from = i * 1 x . * Ke ty f rae — Ber 3 2 i} 5 85 * 5 * cm 2 Mp hate se Re which convened at 2:30 o’clock with no can- didate a prime favorite. If it is found im- possible to elect any of the avowed candi- dates before an adjournment is had this afternoon, it is intimated that two dark be sprang in the Chairman Seth Fink Southern Freight Committee and General Manager H. G. Gays of the Merchants’ Bridge & Terminal Co. As to who will be elected is a matter of speculation, but in the words of General Traffic \ anager Miller of the Katy „a chairman will be elected at a late hour this afternoon at all hazards.’ When the election of a permanent chair- manis made public, representatives of the Cromwell and Mallory steamship lines will put in an appearance, and the association will get doven to work and endeavor to patch up the present cut - rate trouble in the South west. At3o’clock this afternoon Freight Tra fic Manager Parker ofthe Missouri Pacific with- drew his name as a candidate, Dut up to a late hour no chairman had been chosen. St. Louls Will Be Headquarters. Trafic Manager Duncan of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern is in Cincinnati to-day conferring with President Bacon and Vice- President and Genrral Manager Peabody re- garding the removal of the passenger de- partment to this city. In the Post-DIsPatcnu of Sunday last Presi. dent Bacon stated thatthe Freight ment would be located in St. Louis, and as both the Ffelght and Pa tere r Departments have ra me anager Duncan, surprised if the R department ons remoyed from cinnati to St. is, al- though he claimeato haveno voice in th matter, the change being left entirely wit Mr. Duncan. Tele gtaphic communications from Cincinnati convey the information that Mr. Duncan has determined to remove the 21 department to St. Louis. The ——— headquarters will de in the Rialto uilding. Railroad Notes. The preposition submitted Oct. 31 to make re- duced rates to various points on the Mississippi River at which the American ship Viking Is to be } exhibited during November and December, has rate trig ara ae ation on aecou gto secure t “Atal. Mor vote of the interested | 5 ren tor the of the 2 4 — Central * 8 7 at 72 a e ae w e annual r por a cago reat Weste for the year end June 30, shuws gross earni age of The reduction recentl the Canadian the * officers and which were cut 2271 ne re- ‘trom is being held which ts certain to terminate i to Eastern point A. Haan ee * — . K. pong A he new dining hal! meals. At the meeting of the Western 1 B. U dwell. ” man * N 5 N ral RK ——＋＋ vest excursions between 1 4 Texas ecember, Se no de- The Internationa! but has u soe of ede th yet use 8 5 rmgaa zr Pacific to 1 22 — 1 ra Pacific and Sante a — ha likewise. A — ° in overiand rates ward Receiver arters ats Jacksonville 11. ning ba ey 10 M., K. 4 1. ot Heveds, o. „was — monies. 1 future day trains wit stop shese fee tien held yesterday it was determined the rate clerks’ meeting under the — + Bo of Chair- — oft lines to pod ae 4 K series — one- commencing first bse A finite action was Arn mn pee — Great Korthern is 1 9 M. K. 4 1 * 5 Ak ite its former duite, and —— Should J see . the exclusive use. useo 8 own — ve the “a. 7 ae ae vive See : TO POISON AN EDITOR... A Compositer Admits He Made Twe Attempts. EtizaBeta, HI., Nov. 8.—S. L. Jackson, editor of the Cave-In Rock (III.) Register, came to the city yesterday aad filed a es- plaint against his printer, Herman Brill, charging him with two attempts to poison him. The boy admits his guilt, but alleges that he was led to do so by a leading Cave - in - Boek citizen, who furnished him with the poison and instructed him bow to administer it. The citizen will be arrested as Fea ape Mr. Jackson and wife were ered. But 80 | lentiy in, but have recoy dende is "given to the boy The Merchants’ — en, The details of the famous modus 1 between the Merchants’ — 1 Terminal A were publish evening’s 5:30 o' clock edition of the J reement esta the Post-Disra St. Louis Terminal payment of oh Meet oP | op tay 2 ete ees 22 a ta a . ee N a made — will be ia thats tous te N — 79 * PURE 18-KT. GOLD WEDDING Hs.. MERMOD A JACCARD JEWELRY 00., Oo. Baoapwar An Loder 82. Keen H E Heuer. 2 — Roberts L. — ses Vietorie Lar — sopeese 1 — p> soses } Herman Sehroeder......... — —5 Joan — Aunie — ä —ĩ.ʒ⁵ ä 433 1 — — rg Zzsbowe eee . * 324 James Mowabon. ee ee cee e fF eeeee 4 Anne Da 24 ‘eee a one Oe POLICE BOARD of a 09; „„ e * „„ „%% „„ „ „ „„ eee „„ eee eereee oe ary , 1 — . * 4 — * n 9 re 1 Fey, 9 ” - . t 4 14 2 2 c a ; Pe ee NR e e eee cS "1% of 2 = 2 carpet Co., — Dalit oe: a 3 „

Page 3

to Crush the Enemy Before Help Can Arrive. by bis A * > > 8 eet 8 ＋ . As, 1 I 95 a THE LATEST BOMBARDMENT CAUSED a BY EXPECTED HOSTILE SHIPS. N : f i — . All the Banks Are Closed im the City. ana No Reason Given’ ‘for the Action iu the | Reports Sent Out From the Belea- guered Town—Latest Intelligence From the Brazilian Rebellion—Foreign. N BUENOS AYRES, Argentina, via Galveston, Nov. 8.— The banks in Rio de Janeiro closed |) to-day. This fact indicates that the situa- Pn tion in that city has suddenly become worse. The telegraph wires are open for commer- cial purposes, but are closed to news, especially war news. ; Notice of the closing of the banks at an unusual hour could be sent from Rio dy wire, dut no explanation came. It there had been only business reasons for shutting the bank doors, if there had been a holiday or something of that sort, the explanations might have been telegraphed, The inevitable inference is that the shells from Admiral Mello’s fleet are again raining on zil’s capital, paralyzing business. It is presumed that the insurgent commander- in-chief, aware that war ships are being collected to crush him, has determined to bring matters to a decisive issue at once and crowd Peixoto to the wallif he can. Foreign war ships in Rio harbor have notified Admiral Mello, it has been often said, that he must not train his guns upon the city unless Peixoto plants batteries there and fires on the fleet from within the city’s precincts. Peixoto may have given Mello an excuse for bombarding the town. He may have presumed onthe per- sonal friendship of the commanding officers of the foreign warships, strikingly instanced in the case of Acting Admiral Stanton, sent to Rio to take command of the Mexican squadron there. THE MAGAZINE EXPLOSION. Still another story comes, this one direct from Rio, of the exploding of the powder magazine on Governor’s Island. Its purport isthat when the firing ceased Saturday a boat’s crew left the British cruiser Sirias to inspect Governor’s Island, and that immedi- ately after the party landed the explosion oc- curred, killing Lieut. Mowbray, Lieut. Tup- per. Boatswain Harris and one sailor, and severely wounding five saliors. PEIXOTO’S NEW WARSHIP. WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 8.—Nov. 14 is the day fixed for the sailing of the new squadron of warships bought by Peixoto, the Brazilian, through his representatives in the United States. Minister Mendonca, who has got back to Washington from New York,in an interview, 5 . ‘ a: . "Se “The fleet to leave the United states in- A -the El Cid, Britannica, Felsan, De- er, the Yarrow torpedo boat, shortly to from England, and another torpedo 'y This may be 0 y it has not bee decided. The boats will go out wnderthe Brazilian flag, under extraordi- : passporte to be issued by the Minister, ch passports convey the right to fly the Brazilian flag until such time as the vessels conveniently can make a Brazilian port, to be duly registered. They will not go as men-of-war,’’ said Dr. Mendonca, It is true they will be heav- ; armed, and in the case of attack undoubt- edly would defend themselves tothe best of ‘theirability. But even then they will place more reliance on their speed than their guns. They will proceed to a port in the north of fe ll, where they will take on their fight- ae g crews, as we are not shi ping men in be any capacit whatever for fighting purposes — only to take the ships to Brazil. The fact f | t we — Oe paying extra wages is an in- ao not know what the Government will * ion of that. . the matter of buying ships or arms in ‘Burope. We do not want the Atlanta. The Britannia will serve the purpose for which the Atlanta was desired. As matters now gtand, therefore, the entire outlay is likely ta be not more than $1,500, It my Govern- ment should need more ships or other ma- terials of war, however, the money for them would be promptly forthcoming, as Brazil’s Credit is excellent. I am not at liberty to to what rt the vessels will 0. ey will join the corvettes Cabedello and Parnahiba, which are up north have remained loyal to sident Peixoto. [am not aware what the plan of 3 campaign of the squadron will be. I pre- ' > gume, however, that it will proceed without se to the serious business in hand of sub- . 39 ia 1 ~ @uing Admiral Mello. 5 : e — $ * * RAMS FOR MELLO. NW Tonk, Nov. 8.—In regard to the re- p8fßort that the rebel Brazilian leader, Admira > ~ Mello, was trying to purchase tugboats to be ae: 3 tad - ae 5 7 ttransterred into rams for the purpose of at · ö : x =. negotiations had begun with that 4 He added that he did not know phat the 1 eine purchasers wanted che Doats for. The Veſt is very strongly built 55 . collision bulkhead forward ce wouldcomein handy if she were Se. upon to do service as a ram. The den and the Wise, however, are ten-knot 8 ts and it has not been explained yet how “a are to catch a seventeen-knot flyer like 1 A BIRTH EXPECTED. Tonpon, Nov. 8.—A fact regarded as of vast - $mportance dy a large section of the English people comes to the knowledge of the Posrt- pier ron correspondent from an authority . _ Wery close to the Prince of Wales. Doubtless 555 will not be gpg d announced in the En- ay 8 the usual course of such mat - 8 ore Christmas. This is the news: . Duce of York, who married his royal 1 h * as reason to be assured of the throne will be of issue to this would follow issue of the Duke of Fife, him - but who married the Prince of Wales. The of York just given orders for proper quantities of Irish linen. DESIRES COMPLETE aCcorD. Nov. &—The Italian Govern- Gesires complete accord with Britain in the Mediterranean. this secured by treaty Italy would ‘pie Alliance; but it is quite understoc a Eng land hoes not — that teat 1oulc e such a step. Italy will, have need tor what power is in- above is stated upon high au- — — - „ Oey ade hen Se ty sgl * ae ied 1 1 * = * ey g . > * i ce ¥ donea, the Brazilian Minister, ridicules the idea of agents of Admiral Meno attempting to ram and sink the steamers ‘just purchased by his Government. He also believes that Oharies R. Flint * Co. violate no neutrality laws in employing men to go to Brasil, even if they do enlist after they Sot there.” DUTY ON OLIVE OIL. New YorK, Nov. 8.—Importers and dealers in foreign fruits are aroused over the bill which has deen introduced by Representa- tive Geary of California which increases the duty on olive oll. The Italian Chamber of = ms ia will take active measures against 2 AN ER BATTLE. CaPe Town, Nov. 8. Commander Raat's column from Fort Tuli from the Bechuna- land engaged the Matabeleson Nov. 2, and defeated them with heavy loss, The British loss was eleven killed and twenty-two wounded. REJECTED BOUNDARY TREATY. GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Nov. 8.—Peru has re- jected the boundary treaty with Ecuador. There is great excitement over this step in Quito. Arupture between the two Govern- ments seems imminent. MONEY GIVEN AWAY. This Happened on the Streets ef St. Lowis Wednesday, Nev. 8, 1893. The Post-Dispatcnu is distributing a mu- lion bright new pennies in the city of st. Louis. There will be no good rea- son for anyone to be without this most useful coin. In another year it will be the medium of commercial bargaining. Already two pennies make the best possible bargain in securing the dally PosTt-D1sPaTcH, for which purchasers are advised to pay no more. To-day the Posr-Drsraron is giving away money. People down town receive a small envelope marked as follows, 6 „%%% % % % COC eeeeeeaeeee HH Kk Ä n 6% „„ „%% „ „% „ * THERE 18 MONET IN THIS ENVELOPE. Inside were two bright new pennies and the following note of explanation: Here Are Two Bright Pennies. Buy acopy of the POST-DISPATCH from the newsboy, and see what a mag- nificent paper you can get for cents. DON'T PAY MORE THAN 2 cents D For the DAILY POST-DISPATCH. — FOUR EDITIONS DAILY, 12:30, 4:00 (Regular), a City 6:00 p. m. and a Country Edition. - Daily 20, Sunday 5c from Newsboys. Sc per Week by Carrier. For the future historian it may de said here: On Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1893, money was given away on the streets of St. Louis, then a city of over haifa million inhabitants. For the information of those who are living to-day it may be said that this unusual oc- currence will be repeated every day fora week. WEEKS GETS TEN YEABS. The Noted Embezzler Will Go to Sing Sing. New Tonk. Nov. 8.—Francis H. Weeks was to-day sentenced to ten years’ imprison- ment in Sing Sing Prison. He pleaded guilty on arraignment, and the entire proceedings did not occupy five minates, e embezzled nearly $1,500,000 trust funds. e fied to Costa Rica, was extradited and arrived in New York last week. EAST 8T, LOUIS. Another Complaint About the Queen City Silwer Co.—Belleville News. A letter from Gilbert Henry of Chester,Pa., was received to-day by Chief of Police Walsh. Henry writes for information about the Queen City Silver and Nickel Plating Co. of East St. Louis. He states that he remit- ted $5 to the company for a plating outfit, but never received the goods. The company’s estab- lishmeut was recently closed by the sheriff, and the manager, 8. H. Hern, has been heid for the Grand- Jury on the charge of fraud. Mrs. Mary C. Koster, through an attorney, filed a — in the City Court to-day for a divorce from er husband, Joseph Koster, op the ground of de- sertion, claiming that he left her in April, 1891. about five years after their marriage. i Snerift John Fightmaster of Oklahoma Ci tele- graphed last — t to Chief Walsh that ‘he had obtained a requisition for John Mulllgas, the col- ored murderer, who was arrested here Monday, and would send an officer immediately te take charge of the prisener. Henry Voelker, a cigar manufacturer of Missouri avenue, reported to the police that 500 cigars were r 8 last night. The theft was m While his buggy was stand 3 way * = — arg , . e ames Croft, a farmer of Jarratt Station, south of here, was robbed of abeut 350 worth ef — dise in 8t. is yesterday. The bundles were stolen from his wagon while he was ia a restaurant n 4 4 en ev. Fran yrreii of St. Louis is condueti . vival moses ~ — sce Want Chureh. “The meetings are being largely attended, continue throughout the week. saey wn Weimbrunt will erect two new frame St. Olair avenue. near Collinsvilie ay- eto wali entertain ese " entertain the jai Club Thuraday fm Fr. Downey of St. Patrick’s Church is in Belles ville attending a priests’ J se - apne ¢@ Bomar . „ ⏑ shite hemma r ot ay * 1 xi. 1 and Adolph Grunberg, 8 Maiden Laue. been investigated. Mr. Grunberg and bis name is Adolph G. Grunberg. When seen at his office he said: ‘‘I am no relation to deceased. Both Mr. Tannanbaum and myself are friends of the family in Paris, Theonly connectionI had with him was that his remittances from home used to de sent to him through me. 2 Mr. Grunberg received a message yester- day from a Chicago undertaker, asking what was to be done with the body, e has de- cided not to cable the relations of deceased, but to let the Chicago o dispose of the body as they see fit. Grunberg isthe man who last Septenber ereated quite a sensation in the St Louis Post-office by burning drafts ana checks to the amount of $5,000. They had come to him in a registered package, and being unable to have himself identified, the letter was opened in his presence by the assistant Post- master. While they were debating the mat- ter Grunberg burned the memorandum of — — and checks and then burned the checks, OKLAHOMA STATEHOOD. Commission to Visit the Territories Soon—Attitude of Indians. WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 8.—The commis .- sion headed hy ex-Senator Dawes of Massa- chusetts, former Chairman of the Sen- ate Indian Committee, willina short time receive instructions from the Interior De- partment and goto the Indian Territory to tal« statehood matters to the five civilized tribes. It is anticipated by those who are well acquainted with the conditions exist- ing there that the commission will not be able at once to convince the Indians that they would be better off if they should be granted the right of = Btate- hood than they now are. The Indians, it is now claimed, are very well satisfied with their present condition and are not seeking any change which might matertally inter - fere with their rights. They will also be strongly opposed to be made a part of Okla- homa and ing admitted with that ar bi- tious territory. Mr. Dawesand his fellow commissioners may be able to convince them that statehood will be totheir advantage, but those whoknow them bestthink that they will not be ready to give up their pres- ent condition even to try an experiment. INTERESTING LAXD CASE. WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 8.—Assistant Land Commissioner Bowers is considering an interesting land case from Loulsiana. About the beginning of the war the United States granted patents to citizens of Louisiana to the amount of 13,000acres, The patents were never recorded, The Governor of Louisiana during the war granted to the same parties the same lands by State patents, assum- ing that as Louisiana had one out of the Unton it had taken the public iands within its borders withit. The State patents were recorded and at present are the only title by which the lands are hela. The lands have been assigned and a request is now made to the general land Office for patents from the United States in order that the title may be secure in the arties now owning the lands. This is the rst case of the kind that has ever come be- fore the land office, PUBLIC BUILDINGS APPROPRIATIONS. « WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—There will be no appropriations for public buildings by the forthcoming Comgress if Chairman Sayers of the Appropriations Committee succeeds in carrying out his plans, beyond taoat for a new government printing- office, the necessity for which is clearly recognized from the condi- tion of the present structure. It is pro ed to provide an appropriation of $150, to reconstruct and repair the present bulld- ing 80 that it can as an office building. The construction of the new building will probably be put in charge of Gen. Casey, Chſef of Engineers, as such a method of construction is considered more economical, speedy and better than dy pri- vate contract. For the same reason an effort will de made to transfer to him the charge of the construction of the new city Post-office building in this city. RUSSIA MAY ADOPT SILVER. WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 8.—It is believed that Russia is contemplating the step of adopting silver as a part of her mcnetary system to push her commerce with Persia, India and China, which use silver almost ex- clusively, and it is surmised that the advance of silver in London during the past few days is due to this belief. It is said tfat Russia will replace he uncovered paper money with silver to be used as subsidiary coin. At pres- ent there is only 53 r capita of silver in Russia, and $500,000,000 Uncovered paper. She can easily absorb 3250, 000, 000 of silver. MISSOURI POLITICIANS IGNORED. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov.8.—The adminis- tration has again ignored the politicians of Missouri. The Trensury Department has received a telegram from Armour, the Cor- rigans and other prominent business men of Kansas City saying that the „ tence of Web Withers to the Internal Revenue Col. lectorship would be eminently r and that gentleman's appointment will made, it is surmised, in a few days. ur. Withers was not indorsed by a Senator or a Representative, Capt. Joe Finks and Mr, Clint Tillery divided all the ‘‘influence,’’ but to no purpose. For all kinds hard and soft coal and coke, see Hart Coal CO., Bank Commerce Building, Broadway and Olive. Telephone 4094. Check Was Worthless. A young man giving the name of Ed O*Hearn called at the Distributing Co., 1810 Franklin avenue, a few days ago and pre- sented a check for $4.65 on the National Bank 2 * Louis, which he requested Mr. ‘ ° olston to cash. Mr. Polston had $1.80 only and he gave this td O’ Hearn and received the check as security, The check is now said to be worthless. The police are looking for the man who passed it. ROBBED OF $10.—— William Sullivan of 1985 e e morn shat while he was in Tom Allen's seloon on Marker street last night he was robbed of §10 by a man med O' Hearn. 3 1 75 7 ee Fe 5 f 125 ie] 77 -| committa I manner, as much as to ss 1 * 4 9 5 * 2 aaa hag - 1 possession of the ENTIRE Building now . partly occupied by us. We shall make it the $3.00 Chi Hand- 10e Fi somest Cloak = $7.50 Chi KEEPING IT QUIT. A Row Impending in the College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons. There is anything but harmony existing between the members of the faculty of the College of Physicians and Surgeons at the corner of Jefferson avenue and Gamble street. ; The exact cause of the trouble could not be ascertained, but seems have originated in over some appoifitments. & position to possess inside information, re- fuse to make the cause public and talk, if they talk at all, in an indefinite and non- ee ing story if I wan 0 eo could te 5 $25.00 Bias Skirt Tight- fitting Jackets, braided corsage and collar, $10.00 Children’s Cloaks, Véry fine, all ages, 4 to 16, $15.00 Children’s Novelty Coats, $18.00 Electric Seal Full-sweep Capes, $22.50 Astrachan Capes, 95-inch sweep, $35.00 Black Russian Sable Capes, extra Columbian collar, $75.00 Seal Capes, SPECIALS Northeast Corner Broad way and Washington Avenue. BERT A. AAL, Manage „We have Not Bought Out 6 or 8 Manufactur- ers that were hard up (Manufacturers always try to sell a Million Dollar Stock to Small Cloak Departments in Department Stores. We don’t know why, but they do.) We are not trying to make room for Alaska Diamonds, Tinware, Caramels, Groceries or Christmas Toys. 5 Our Tale Is a Simple One, Told in Truthful Language, Without Exaggeration. „We have an immense stock on hand and we must unload same before the mechanics commence to knock down partitions, walls, etc. Alteration Sale Prices. IS WHAT WE SAVE YOU ON A FEW THINGS ae eee Ser 84.75 $5.75 $10.00 TUDOR. CAPE REEFERS, flaring svi ONY $6.7 5 cape, rolled edge, with seal, $9. 5 | Alteration Price $12.50 Tailor-made Broadcloth Reefers, very fine, Alteration Price 512.50 $3.75 $5.00) 1 ~ $15.00 Fancy Jackets, very latest umbrella backs, Alteration Price Alteration Price Idren's Fine Gretchens, ages 4 to 16, Alteration Price Alteration Price Alteration Price Idren’s Eiderdown Coats, Alteration Price ne Fur Capes, Alaskas, Alteration Price $1.75 $5.75 Alteration Price $9.75 $14.75 Alteration Price $18.75 ’ . Alteration Price .........-cccececccces $35.00 A Alteration Price Odds and ends of Jackets, costing $10 to $15, Cut Down to $3.75 Odds and ends of Jackets, costing $18 to $25, Cashmere Delaine Tea Gust made 81 75 2 : $36 per dozen, Cut Down to ANY BRAND OF CORSETS 280 less than Dry Goods Stores aré asking you for theirs, River Mink Scaffs, sold all over at $3.75, SI 75 0 Cut Down to Vi. PARISIAN CLOAK CO Northeast Cor Broadway and Washington Avenue. —— . I a —— eee = ee ee — FOUND IN SADDLE-BAGA Some of the Arkansas Train Robbers’ Booty Awaiting Claimants. H. O. Townsend, General Passenger Agent DAMAGED His RBPUTATION. R 8. Sneed Sues for $90,000 fora Faise Accusation Made Against Him. R. O. Sneed entered suit for $20,000 drmages this morning against Jou B. Dowhman,Jas. W. Dart, Thomas H. Coppitiiger and Jos. E. McGinnis. Mr. Sheed sets up in bis petition, that some time age John W. Down- man falsely cha ‘tim with malicious fh Openifig a desk of fous aod Savings “Associa - rs by the aliphant train t of which de was a4 x- | horses of the were holder and d . The pieintift was pursuing posse and some claimé that bythe maitce — was located through the cc man he been oa to the f $20,000. Sherif Hapgood ewport, has secured 8 of the wa eiry and valuables taken from the ‘extent o : ; 11 et pe 87.50 | Wall thatʒ separates us from the next building Will come down, giving us additional * * 3 2 * 8 a i ‘Ak 45 al * 7 eae. > " 8 = ground = What : — 9 Beautiful 4 | een REV. ALECK ZASTON’S mn CE Ie Will Be in the West Bnd and 5 K -Sectarian. ‘nee ee oe 4 3 * *

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= ae. me, 3 8 "Yon > Aiea ae * „ - F + 2 * ee : eee „„ %% „6 „„.„ 46 25 es rn Oe ee i a" er > one 2 #ee0e ee e * n the x enth apy tens by carrier... 65 ‘Bub we whe fail to — ‘their ‘paper regu- will a favor upon us by reporting the $0 this office by postal card. pes OF news letters or telegrams should be POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive st. POSTAGE. in the Post-office, St. Louis, Mo., es Sec- to thirty-two pages. — IN Peres Pages — 80 N EPHONE E NUMBERS. .. A084 5 New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, 3. Max H. Fischer, Manager. igs — WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8. 1893. AMUSEMENTS TO-RIGHT. Otrruric- Wm. H. Crane. GRAND Orrsa-HoUsE—''The Black Crook.“ Porn s— Ton Tonson. Haan — The Country Squire.“ HAVLin's—''The Soudan.’’ STANDARD—**The Waifs of New Tork.“ MATINEE TO-MORROW. HAVLIn’s—**The Soud aa. — The price of the daily Post-Dispatch from newsdealers and newsboys is 2 cents per copy; Sunday, 5 cents. Pay no more for it. MR. CLEVELAND’ s Attorney - General is a political factor. Tun White Czar as the champion of the white metal is a formidable figure. Mr. CrRoKER of New York ‘‘monkeyed with the buzz saw’’ once too often. — — — 9 WILL it be McKinley and Greenhalge in 96 and Down with the consumer?“ — e — HARD times helped Olney, Van Alen and Roosevelt to ‘‘do up’’ the Democrats. _ — Ir looks as if the Massachusetts Demo- crats didn’t hustle tor their other Russell. 2 Tux business depression does not appear to have deceived anybody in the Demo- cratic States. — o i — Ann there any decent Republicans who he 2 ‘early *preud of Judge Bartlett and Gov. Jackson? 0D manufacturers have been greatly benefited by the dishonest tariff, and they stood by . 1 Tun tail g goes’ with the 5 hide, Therefore, the Republicans ran away with the St. Louis School Board. Fenn 3 9 Tun New Vork Democrats have found out that when they carry too much garb- age they cannot win races. — | —_— _ — 9 — WILL Uncle Samuel besufficiently super- stitious to put a Buckeye in his pocket in 796 to te off financial rheumatism? wy — 8 — EE The price of the daily Post-Diapateh from newsdealers and newsboys is 2 cents per copy; Sunday, Scents. Pay no more for it. — 8 — — Don run when a bluecoat approaches fou, He only wants to sell you a ticket 1 for the benefit of the poor. a — - Tum attachment of the Democratic voter of Northern Iowa for his “hearthstone seems to have reduced the party vote in — low somewhat. — —— 2 — — 2 some Democrats who have not ham called to assist in conducting the Government did not rise to the occasion in Ohio and Iowa. — +4 — — Mn. Var ALEN is not a politician of long standing; but what magnificent political work he did yesterday in Massa- chusetts, Ohio and Iowa - i ————— = Tun election of a disbarred pension at- torney to the office of Governor of Iowa is etrlumph for no party. It isa disgrace to his party and to his State. — * Li Colorado take heart. There is a report that the Czar is about to adopt silver. What the Czar says goes, The dn who says it does | not, goes to Siberia, — . n Ranabon! is greatly rejoiced oyer onof McKinley. Italmost seems +t relieve him of the necessity of making a 25 tedious and laborious contest for a renom- | 6 a a . is a great financial scheme of the s by which every man who takes than 50 rubles out ot the country pay a, duty. There oughtn’t to be ht times in the Russias. te anid id'that Mr. Cleveland attributes @ triumph of the Republicans in the ublican States to the delay in repeal- 2 silver bill. It isn’t possible that massen were mad about Jimmy John : ane 2 Are 73 E y and Republican par- ridieulous abrosd?.. “Mr. REED of 8 75 still . trichten the country with stories of the bogey man lurking behind the doors of Democratic committee rooms. But as most people have stopped taking the good humored gentleman seriously his fables do not command much attention. The price ce of the dati Post- Dispatch from newsdealers and newsboys is 2 cents per copy; Sunday, 5 cents, Pay no more for it. IT WAS A LANDSLIDE. The election yesterday was something more than the usual reaction against the party in power. It was a protest against certain dubious acts for which the Dem- ocracy was obliged to shoulder the fe- sponsibility. In New York the Maynard nomination, marking as it did the utmost stretch of machine power and insolence, brought about not only the defeat of Maynard him- self but the loss of the whole ticket, the Legislature and ‘the including constitutional convention. proof that the Democratic party cannot, any more easily than anindividual, handle pitch without being defiled and con- demned. Tammany and the corrupt gang which has carried things with a high hand in Brooklyn went too far.and éx- hausted the patience of Democratic voters. The Democratic ticket in New York was beaten because it deserved to be beaten. But the other States all show surprising Democratic weakness where there was nothing wrong in the ticket. McKinley in Ohio has reason to hope that Republi- can leaders cannot ignore his magnificent majority. „That Western man“ is not likely to come from Ohio, however, unless the aspect of things 1s materially changed next year. Nor is he more likely be to found in Iowa where Boies passed away before the worst and weakest candidate whom the Republicans could have selected. From other States the re- sult was the same—heavy Democratic losses, surprising alike to both parties. If there is any comfort for the Democratic party, the dispatches have not yet re- vealed it. What did it? The usual reaction accounts for much of the slump, but there was more than the | usual apathy and disgust among the Demo- crats. Probably Van Alen contributed to Republican success even more efficiently than he did last year to the..ther side. The people were surprised and shocked to find Wanamakerism so potent with the Demo- cratic organization. The delay attending the repeal of the Sherman law and the uncertainty as to the real attitude of the party towards the money question created dissatisfaction. There is widespread dis- content with the sluggisness of an Admin- tration which all hoped would be bold and aggressive. No attempt has been made to concerning trusts and combines. Not even a desire to enforce the law has been manifested in the Attorney-General’s office, where elegant inactivity _ reigns instead of the Democratic vigor promised and expected. Of course the change“ so much talked about is a matter of legislation and there has been no opportunity yet for legisla- tive work except the repeal of the Sher- man law. But in administrative matters there has been no improvement. Repub- lican abuses have been adopted, Van Alen takes the place of Wana- maker, Olney’s inactivity is substituted for Miller’s inefficiency and the civil ser- vice, particularly the legal branch of it, is still in the hands of the enemy, The landslide will be a blessing in dis- guise if it suggests to the Demecrnia some real Democratic work. —__ w The price of the daily Post-Dispatch from newsdealers and newsboys is 2 cents per copy; Sunday, 5 cents, Pay no more for tt. — ees — | mne. GENTLEMANLY RUFFIARS. If the facts in the case are correctly re- ported our Government will have a chance to chastise the so-called republic of Hon- duras for the outrage upon the American flag. The circumstances appear to be practically the same as in the Barundia affair. An insurgent chief who had es- caped from Honduras and gone to Nicar- agua took passage in a vessel flying the American flag. When the steamer called at the Honduran capital the authorities demanded that the fugitive be given up. This the Captain refused to do and retreat- ed from the harbor, followed by cannon shots from the forts. The incident is only one of many of the same sort. The trouble with the Central Americans seems to be that they are dominated by cultured adventurers whose savage nature is emphasized rather than restrained by education and experience. The President of Honduras, for instance, who is said to have ordered the latest outrage, is a man who has refined his mind, but not his in- stincts. He hag had all the advantages of education, has traveled extensively and knows three or four languages." In other | words, | 4 to It is another redeem the platform and inaugural pledges eee that we shall always be Heels * * g iva] with equal,grece and, courtesy. Civ. id K do nothing with | them except now and then batter down their forts and kill a few of eue r Fis os THE GREAT. EQUINE ien An enterprise which will draw the at- tention of Americans everywhere is that of Col. Robert C. Pate of this city, who is about to depart for Mexico to ‘introduce the American racehorse, and perhaps to revolutionize the outdoor amusements o the Mexican people. | Col. Pate is a man of sufficient courage to head a revolution, and when he shall have carried the red flag into Mexico we may hear & great deal of him. Should this red flag prove repugnant to ¢he bull- fighting interest, opposition of a violent sort may develop, but all beginnings are difficult, and it is likely that such obstacles as may be thrown in the way of this push- ing Missourian will be speedily overcome. To the Missourian and the Kentuckian it is scarcely conceivable that the Mexiean [> may not take readily to the fascinating sport to which the finest equine stock of this country has so long been devoted. That any one in the Western Hemisphere should prefer a bull to a horse is not to be supposed, and the refinement of the turf, exchanged for the hazardous attractions of the taurine amphitheater, will serve to elevate and polish our Mexican neighbors, though we cannot conscientiously advise them to venture their savings in wagers in the first enthusiasm of a newly fashionable entertainment. Col. Pate is not alone to cross the Rio Grande or the Gulf with a magnificent cavallard. Patton of St. Louis and Leigh of Kentueky are to follow him, and in the distance looms the towering figure of Judge M. Lewis Clark with his rigid judicial aspect and his infallible eye- glasses. Honorand fairness will govern the first great meetings in Mexico, and the Mexicans will see none of the evils which have threatened the decadence of the turf where it has hitherto flourished, The first turf news from the sister Re- public will be watched for eagerly. — — — — The price of the daily Post-Dispatch from newsdealers and newsboys is 2 cents per copy; Sunday, 5 cents. Pay no more for it. — — Eprron STEAD of London reports that in going from New York to Chicago he „passed through a flat, rolling country, ‘| whose houses were of frame, whose roads were full of ruts, with the wagons now on one side and now on the other, and no good roadways save when frozen in win- ter.“ The Englishman is not doing any great service in making known the con- dition of American country roads. Every | farmer knows more about them than Mr. Stead does. The constructive bump on the head of our agriculturist is not, it appears, developed by the bumping he gets on his roadways. However, long before we are as old as England or Continental Europe, the frame houses will all turn to brick and stone, and smooth, well kept roads will take the place of those which have tortured the vision of Editor Stead. THE New York Tribune quotes from Lowell; The ten commandments will not budge, and stealing will continue stealing.’’ All high tariff journals should reprint this quotation. Let us hope, how- ever, that robbery under the forms of law may be done away with shortly in this country, and that no sort of legalized stealing may osatinge, _ * THE Republicans — 2 t hard in Ohio. They putin their money and sent their ablest speakers to the front. And it has been a good investment for them. Any falling off in the Republican vote of Ohio this year would have been a party calam- ity, and would have buried Mr. McKinley beyond resurrection. — THE 5400, 000, 000 Brazilian dollars that have flown into the United States since the banging at Rio began ought to relieve the depression a little. If. the other South | American republics were as enterprising and as foolish as Brazil we might presently be lifted out of our financial troubles. - Tu defeat of Maynard in New York is no Democretic defeat. The election of sucha man as Maynard by Democratic votes would be much the same thing as continuing the robber tariff by Democratic | votes. A victory that is not clean is not worth having. — PeRHAPS Buck eye ‘eyttitaiies were aroused for the financial misfortunes of ex*Becretary Foster. But whoever is Governor of Ohio or President of the United States no man can continuously run a large business on wind and hum- bug. ee tee "Post. —_ — mere. 1 trom rs will in all a arid ** a fow ‘Gere. 25 u: ene or colleges is generally ac- Enowledged, but we have never until now fully realized the tremendous possibilities that go with a college education, A Harvard man has just invented two methods of mostirs aes Aying wedge in foot ba vall. i A SCHOOL . teacher has sent vo a a magazine his views on ‘‘What a Daily Newspaper May Be Made.“ A daily newspaper may be made to lose 500 subscribers a year by putting it in the hands of a school teucher with no jour- nalistic experience. — * - —— Tun Chicago police have no power to ar - rest Ohicago Aldermen when they are rioting in their chamber just after the funeral of a Mayor. If the b’ys who make the city laws cannot break them, what is there in city gov- ernment? ; i WITH both ticket agents and train robbers to confront whenever he goes anywhere by railroad the modern traveler cannot per- ceive that he is very much better off than the old-time journeyer. N — WHAT all good Republivans say now: Ben Harrison’s @ good one And Thomas Reed’s a dan., But neither of *em’sin it— McKinley is our man! THE President's deadly work among the squirrels near his summer home excites the envy of sportsmen everywhere. The ex- President, however, seems to have aban- doned the chase. Ir the men on Jupiter ere 60 feet tall, as is alleged, the Jupiter furniture business must be something worth mentioning and the ceilings of the homes of ‘the people must be rather high. _ _ — —_ Cot. BLANTON Duncan bas just written three columns on The Assassin Press. The Colonel’s latest political venture went wrong through the assassins having deceived the voters, f° THE urgent deficiency bill’s hung up, And the senater's gone away; He will filibuster, you bet your life, Till his kinsman gets more pay. Wry should a citizen fly to arms? Why should he seek a pop permit? Why sbould he pump his fellow full Of lead, and then be forced to flit? A MAN Who attempted to vote ona fraudu- lent tax receipt in Pittsburg was nearly kicked todeath. Itisrarethat fraud at the polls meets punishment so prompt. > THE Senator he thinks he knows Exactly what he wants; Thus also think his offspring And his cousins and his aunts. * WOULD the spectator ju a paraboloid thea- ter be in any more danger from a paranolac rising in the audience Fhan if he were seated in a theater of an old plan. THE Midwinter Exposition managers in San Francisco will have rather an incomplete show ifthey fall to bring on the Chicago Board of Aldermen. Tur typesetter who makes Bryant speak of ‘‘walling winds and naked moods’’ mus- have lingered too long at the spectacular. SAUSAGES are being manufactured by elec- tricity. This is true progress. Poor Fido can now die suddenly and easily. Tue dread, dark secret of the contingent fund remains locked in the bosom of the Mayor. - = — Mr, HILL has not exactly the appearance of a mountain peak this evening. — Mn. MCKINLEY is wearing a 10-inch chrys- anthem um this evening. UAMDEN, N. J., was a sort ot Ohicago for a while yesterday. * — Wealth and Democracy. From the New York WORLD. The mere possession of wealth does not make a man a plutocrat. Itis entirely pos- sible for the owner oP millions to Ue im every respecta Democrat. There is no inclination inany quarter to deny that wealthy men havea right to membership in the Demo- cratic party. The protest is not against the ownership of wealth but against its use to odtaln power and place. When the Democratic party ceases to resist this plutocracy, this use of money to control men, this attempt to make the possession of money a guarantee of special political privileges for its possessor, Democracy must cease to exist as a potent reality, and must survive, if it survive at all, as a name only. Such appointments as those of Mr. Van Alen and Mr. Kkoosevelt, being clearly made on account of the wealth of those gentlemen, are regarded with resentment by every genuine Democrat, because they strike at rhe roots of Democracy, The man who recelvyes office in return for money spent in con- trolling elections is in every sense of the word a plutocrat. When im- portant offices are filled with such men and when those who are responsible for it insist that they have Cone nothing im- proper, it shows that they are bot moved by the spirit which has given the people such measure of freedom as they DOW enjoy—the spirit of insistance on manhood right as su- perior to privileges based on birth or wealth. The Result of Greed. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. The terrible dynamite explosion which wrecked the port of Sant Ander, In Spain, and destroyed hundreds of lives has brought out the singular feature that it was caused by an effort to cheat the Spanish revenue and laws. The attempt was made toemug- gle in 40 cases of that explosive under a manifest for twenty cases, "and the appear. ances point very strongly to the conclusion that it Was this effort of dishonest. ‘greed which caused the destruction. The destruction of human Pe com sult of such mercantile : slaughter, It 8 9 Bame Class of crime as that * ulis rather than spend the money wer make collisions Impossible ? 1 75 “es 2 —B 2 ns We unlic * * From the 10 ips pou ee ae 2 — — 0 — ’ : © = F te re ie ame al itil % 9 8 jaybates from patriots all along the route ul its journey from Chicago, the wanderer ro- turnstous. Welcome, Ola Liberty! “ MBE OF MARE Dr, Kxox, the recently deceased Primate of Ireland, is said to have received his hi- episcopal promotion through an error, the See having been iatended for another Dr. Knox. JAMES R. RANDALL, author of Maryland, My Maryland, is now connected with the office of the Senate Sergeant - at- Arms. REV. H. M. Wharton of Baltimore, who recently assisted Mr, Moody in his evangell- sation services in Chicago, took the view, in a sermon on God's Judgment, that Prendergast was a vengeful instrument in the hands of Providence. : M. Wappineror, ex- Ambassador from France to England, says he has never knéwn the peace of Kerope to be so fully assured. Méanwhile, the Czar and Emperor William are getting their respective armies upon a full war footing by way of double assurance. To Carr. W. 8. HAMLETT of the United States navy (and who, it should be noted, is a native of Denmark) a drunken sailor orte said, with a cemetery air and tone: Ham- lett, TIamthey father’s ghost!’’ Whereupon the quick and unmelancholy Dane laid the ghost, whose jaw he nearly dislocated in the operation, Dae. M. L. Nappi, who was Gen. Grant’s physician during his tour around the world, now lives in San Francisco, where he is de- voting bimself to making anatomical casts of the human body. Now THaT Marshal McMahon is dead France has only one livingcitizen who has heen President, and that is Carnot, the present occupant ofthat high office. Thiers died in 1877 and Grevy two years ago. GARDENING Was Gounod’s pet hobby, and almost to the last day of his life he was able to busy himself among his roses and gerani- ums, But mentally the composer was a wreck long before death came. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. REV. MR. SavaGe of Boston wants to know what woman ofthe Bible accomplished any- thing like the good that was done by the late Lucy Stone. He pauses for reply. AT the burial of Miss Lucy Cotton in the old Cotton vault in King’s Chapel Churchyard, Boston, E. 8. Cotton, another direct de- scendent of the Mayflower Cottons, was present. Members of that family have been buried in the Cotton vault since 1740. GAL HAMILTON is having printed in Salem, Mass., a pamphlet history of the ease of Mrs. Maybrick of England, who is in prison under a life sentence for poiséning her husband. Misg Dodge in it describes in detail the efforts she and others have made ineffectively to secure the release of the woman whom she believes to have been unjustly convicted. PERMISSION has n grafted Mrs. Arthur Davis to pursue graduate courses in math- ematics, astronomy and physics at Johns Hopkins University for the degree of doctor of phllosophy. Mrs. Davis is 30 years old and has already been graduated trom Columbian University in Washington. Queen WILHELMINE Of Holland, aged 13, has a large collection of dolls, many of which are presents from sovereigns, Among them are twenty dolis representing officers in full unlform—a kindergarten method of teaching the young queen to distinguish the various military grades. The other day she ex- pressed a desire for twenty female dolls to keep these officers company, as they were dreadfully bored.’’ Miss SALLIE MATTHEWS, Who died in Louls- vile recently, was for a time in command of an Ohio river steamboat with fully a hun- drea men subject to her orders. She was 33 years old at the time of her death. AMONG the Senators who unconditionally surrendered is Mr. Faulkner of West Vir- ginta. The lady isa charming Virginian and the marriage is set for January. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. [All matter printed in this column must be written On one side of the paper.] Submitting to Catholic Authority. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Being a reader of your valuable paper and seeing where Rev. B. F. Poole criticised the Catholic Ohurch for breaking the fourth commandment, and giving dates where the church brought other practices in, I would like to ask bim if he can not find also from 1 where the church substituted Sun- e of eae week, for Sabbath, tha seve mi 1 he week of the fourth — — Now. if tke church has this power to han the Sabbath day, then whatever seh oes on Sunday pee day. is —— keeping. for she is Lord of Sunday, which history says she is. tn By ‘ike to have Rev. B. K. T. Po Poole contradict some of the followin asserti ne o gente of oy | “4 Oy Protes- tants is an pay. in spite of themselves, 1 * ne of 8. (Catholte) To 8 fr. Pain talk for Protestants’’ page it * 228 Gibbons of Baltimore, Shoe ana ape ; will not find mtn e line fatlon and you f Sunday.’ 92 . Fee a eet not t ett (‘noma dare assert that it is, 1 9 $1,000 to any man who wil ible alone that Sunday is eh we are ＋ The church changed the fa bbath to Sunday, and ws = hs 1 1 | were upon cae ee oe SON. 4 a ro CORRE CORRESPONDENTS r e — a lone . * Island of- Trinidad. 3 a ae * . DANA or ay’ apvenTURRE, BARON HARDEN-HICKEY. He Ia a Frenchman of Irish Lineage and the Son- in- Law of Standard ou Mag- nate John 4H. Flagler—Something of Bis Plans and His Personal History. NEw Tonk, Nov. 8.—To found a colony which in time will ripen into an independent nation and be reckoned among the mon- archies or republics of the worid is the am- bition of Baron James A. Harden-Hickey, the son-in-law of Standard Ou Millionaire John H. Flagier. The Baron is at present the guest of his brother-in-law in this city. He Is tall and slender, with the manners and speech of a man of the world. He ig a Frenchman and wears a small blonde mus- tache and goatee, He looks even younger than he is, and he was Dorn in 1854. He has a clear, ruddy complexion, an agreeable smile and a bandsome face, He speaks English with so slight an accent that one would not discover it were he not listening for it, He is a very interesting gentieman, aside from hie present ambition. 4 citizen of France, he comes of one of those Irish fami- lies that fled with the Stuarts to France ana became Frenchmen, Heisa poet, novelist, journalist, duellist, soldier, sailor, He has known poverty), and he now knows what it means to enjoy great wealth. He has been everywhere, and has done almost every- thing, and yet his appetite for adventure, for hardship, is unsatisfied. The Baron has visited China, Japan and India, and in the last country became a Buddhist—not an esoteric Buddhist, after the manner of the Blavatsky. cult, but a believer in the teach - ings of Buddha as a wise and pure man, with no esoteric nonsense. Three years ago, while in New York look- ing about with some idea of endeavoring toevangelize America into Buddhism, he met ana married Miss Anna Flagler. The plan for colonization in brief is that the Baron proposes to take an uninhabited island in the South Atlantic, to people it, to found a small but ideal kingdom, and to mahe it not the least among the nations of the earth. The place he has selected is an uninhabited but often vis- ited island called Trinidad, situated in the South Atlantic Ocean, 700 miles—three days’ sailing, with a favorable wind—from the nearest mainland. There are several Trinidad Islands, but this one is about twen- ty-three miles long and trree miles wide and is probably of volcanic origin. Nearly every = that goes around the Horn sights Trini- to correct its chronometer. But only a we Berd shipever stops there, and not a few of these have stoppéd there only to break in pieces on its reefs. It is covered with a laxuriant oe vegetation, but has very few trees. levels are strewn with the trunks of uprooted and shattered trees. This has led to the supposition that there has been withina centur lent convulsion of nature, v clonic. Like most of these islands, it isa great breeding place for birds, and therefore rich inguano, There is no harbor. Safe landing ible only — N weather, with the wind blowing 9. from he northwest. It was on one of the days it was thus accessible 9 the Baron Harden-Hickey discovered it. had taken passage from France in the sail. ing vessel Astoria, bound westward around the Horn. She met nasty weather and was driven near Trinidad. As she had been long delayed and needed fresh water, they waited fora calm day and put into the dificult harbor. Baron Harden- Hickey made some explorations, enough to set the present pro to work in his mind. He found on the highland, which forma the center of the island, traces of two attempts that had been made to colonize there. Both were overacentury ago, the first being En- — I tne seconda Portuguese penal set- emen It has been five years since he visited the island, but he has never lost sight of the idea that came to bim and was confirmed when he found no nation had any claim to the place. Now matters are in such shape that, with the coming spring, the Baron hopesto set about the lending ofhis Kingdom os this time a year he expects to see last. In an interview with a reporter for a N Fook paper the Baron gives his plans. Oat neve are few difficulties so far as getting the land is concerned, ay nation wants Trinidad and none has a vee m to it. Ace- rding to the principles of tnternationgl jaw I can go there, and, by actual sertling, establish my right to 12 The next thin get other nations t cognige your inde- pendence. I havea ready got the approvay of several nations. I have not said anything to the United States authorities as yet.’’ ‘*What form of government do you intend establishing?’’ „On, all that is far in the future. Iam not prepared to ay This enter cannot be completed in day. It will take a great — 2 ot time before t really comes to any- ng. 2 don’t know where my colonists will e from. Perhaps at first from Brasil, which is the nearest point of communication. The soll is fairly There be some trade in lumber, because the 11 180 nas any 2 of fallen 1 doubt i quite there is fouls, the fsh- There isan al- of turtles, and of commerce. or so a vio- olcanic or ey - guan the ing and the trade In turtles, most inexhaustible sup they are an excellent ar **I shall live there a years, and after- wards I shall come and the spring, if vg Ae in Brazil is over, ,, has delayed me from starting this fall,’ DESTROYED CASKETS. A Costiy- Confligration at the St. Louis Coffin Co.'s Works. For the sixth time within a month the Fire Department were last night called out by a Diaze in the st. Louis Coffin Co. s ware- house, a four-story brick building on Thir- teenth street near Poplar street. The fire 1 2 out in the rear rd east halt of the m8. the fourth floor anda send te gpace te ing is pled a ane * Tie, SP art Sage 2 wing * * . * 2 Kr 7 4 n ak taal See — jn * N N ö . e W ** ; 3 , , : 8 “te ws hoy? ee. or| But It Will Be a Little One on the bers of that body took to order large quantities oe November, 1892. The whieh to to the 8188 ear gives the ems as ms for | nth th Was - arner 8285 * cen ot ach, 4 wipe Nov, 24,2. Oct. 26 ys 26, M Cee Ballot treet ereulars. m 7 „„ ee Ren M 15 . iene 9257 26, 3 M jot ‘letter-heads, two ‘colors .. 2 * Oat. 2 10,500 page Stone pension Oct 1 1.000 letter ‘eircular, eontiden- Oet. 29, 1, ‘jetter ‘eirculars, confiden- tial, No. 2 Oct. 10 1 cireuiars, ‘Gonfiden- * 8 000 cards, 18 e nges, “to „000 coples 33-page speeen, Bod ett a r » 25. BI a 99. 3. ; ie 12585 0 Finkols wi 5 ara 000 Blaine’s a sal 50 note circulars pps „ 150 cards. 500 note circulars . —— „„ 6 ~ $1,201 ad April 1893—cash.. Total v. 3, 1892—cash — — 13 ta: 16 18923—eash. . 26, eee +88 oe Balance — Tue case was set tor trial * at 2 0 ‘glock io poe „„ THE ARCHBISHOP OF ZANTE. He Will Arrive This Evening and Bethe Guest of Bishop Tuttle. The Archbishop of Zante,a distinguished prelate of the Greek Catholic church, arrive in the city this evening and, fora tew days, he wm be the guest of Rt. Rev. Daniel 8. Tuttle, Episcopal Bishop of the diocese of Missouri, at Bishop Tuttle’s home, 2727 Chestnut street. Bishop Hale of the diocese of Cairo will also be the guest of Bishop Tuttle, The coming of the Archbishop of Zante will 15 an important event in local circles, * was one of the most notable figures in the parliament of religions, and attracted much attention by his ex osition of the doctrines and practices of bishop's diocese is the isian Archipelago, which suffe i 1 earthg The communion with the Episcopal “church and recogn the Roman Church as t of the Catholic Church, although it : dees not admit the supremacy of the Pope. There will be holy commenion ae * Ohrist Church eae edral, — Locust . 2 morrow morn Archbishop of — ay 8 180 p. 1 cane on in Schuyler Memorial House in 2 rear of the Cathedral, will be tende J e — an's 8 Church and the ren of i Te take it lu tertainers. Covers will be laid ＋ apne of the afternoon filers the annual meeting of the Society and - . ise French, German and G bbe Greek 4 WILL GO WITH fan — wie es | cepted a responsible position with . Pate’s Americana-Mexicana Racing tion, and will leave this city shortly eity of }.exico, where his future CT

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4 5 7 A oe SOO sae TE ae 1 f ha pee 2 Ran h 2 oak He 3 Fe ee g 1 * J 1 5 J 2 0 — 1 8 KE “4 > 4 2 4 * * >. ns . 0 j 4 8 — 1 7 2 * = ＋ Sete N ‘ . J 1 ‘ . Be * A — W ‘iy , 8 . Le 3 * ; — , 7 aA™ or 8 : ‘ — 7 A a ~ 1 7 * ~*~ ö “ — * ‘ . a ¥ : ~ — — , - * — = _ = o Bs: a — . — * 52 wing?” sy 2 = N * 4 — 5 3 * 2 4 — ry - N : md * > ac 99 ee — 4 gt 9 Accident to the Cannon Ball Passenger Manning Between Chicago and Kansas City—Caused by a Half-Open Ewitch— Engine Demolished and Cars Piled ins Mass—Casualties. MOBERLY Mo,, Nov. 8.—A most unfortunate wreck occurred here last night, resulting in the death of Fireman WIIIl Malone and the in- jury of several others. As the Wabash 10:45 cannon ball, that runs between Chicago and Kansas City, came into the west yard limits in tbis city last night a half-open switch was struck and a horri wreck ensued. The engine was comple demolished and Fireman Will Malone buried beneath the debris. His body was llterally cooked to pieces, besides havingone arm broken and three fingers burned from the right hand. The baggage car was thrown against a tool- house, thirty feet from the tracks. The house was wrecked into splint- ars and the car turned bottom up, but the Daggage man came out without a scratch, The smoking car followed and was jammed into the baggage car and one end and half of one side torn out. The other cars were more or less injured. Engineer Frank Clark was thrown out of his cab over the tender and ded on one ofthe wrecked cars but asi from an injured leg come out whole. It is little less than miraculous that no others were killed, but the passengers all escaped with only slight bruises. Malone was taken to the hospital, where he died soon after in the most intense agony. As to who turned the switch is yet un- known. THE LIST OF DEAD. SAND BreacH, Mich., Nov. 8.—Lifeboat Nb. ot the Philadeiphia, which collided yester- day with the Albany, was found last evening upside down, Atleast twenty persons were drowned, eleven bodies with life-preservers on having been picked up. the crew of the two propellers who lost their lives are: S. B. Mürnn EAD, chief engineer. JAMES MILLEY, second engineer, THOMAS PIERCE, second mate. JOHN PRICE, watchman. S. M. MURTRIE, walter. WILLIAM STURRAH, porter. FRANK ER&STHREN, deck hand. ALBERT HoL, deck hand. The names of the lostcrewof the Phila- ay vay rap G. M. LeGGett, first engineer. Tian MORGAN, second engineer, J. Hunt, first mate. A. HANNA, second mate, W. GiBpBs, Wheelman. O. ‘Linootsr, wheelman.,. — Crown, lookout. — RENSHAW, lookout. — WILLIAMS, watchman. S. UOFrsy, fireman. JOHN PAINT, fireman. O. LABELL, fireman. GEORGE REIDERWASTER, — GEORGE WISE, —— cook. A. CONNORS, porter Two deckhands, names unknown. i oe RESULT OF FOOLISHNESS. Macor, Mo., Nov. 8.— Miss Magate Pierce, aged 16, played a prank yesterday morning which may result in her death. She hid in a corner awaiting the arrival of a Mrs. Peters and her son, aged 17. When directly opposite her she jumped out to frighten » when young eters drew his revolver shot, the bullet taking effect in Miss Pierce’s head. Peters shot before he recog- Diged the young lady. KILLED BY A TRAIN. Wher PLAINS, Mo,, Nov. 8.—An old man, Elias Tompkins, left this place a short time ago for Grand Rapids, Mich. At some point Indiana he got off the train and run over and killed. Tompkins - Was a little insane and had taken the wrong route. It is supposed * when this fact Was made known to him he became so ex- aofn that he dia 3 not teat what he was ng. D. H. PIKE AGROURD, Proria, Hl., Nov. 8.—The steamer D. H. Pike is aground on Devil’s Elbow bar, in the - }iMinois River, between Havana and 1 52 town, with a hole thirty feet nod pped im Her port side. The Pike is owne he Peoria, Naples & st. Louts Packet vor, and is, with one exception, the largest boat on the Illinois River. ’ STEAMER BURNED. ToRONTO, Canada, Nov. 8.—The steamer Frazer burned yesterday on Lake Ninissing and eighteen persons iost their lives. On ac- count of the locality in which the steamer ggg no further particulars are obtain- BESSIE DILLON DEAD. PILOT GROVE, Mo., Nov. 6.— Bessie Dillon, who was burned while playing with matches, died yesterday morning at (clock. REMOVED IN 8 DAYS. ENTIO SMa ct eet er Below che Ge wonder- ne, Mme. Yale will refund in ang sunburn removed im one application. A Mme. Yale’s Valuable Book, to Beaute“ Be ones FREE on receipt of 6 cents postage. „ out of tewn, send in your orders. le by Gruggists or sent direct by addressing AME. M. YALE, * e a BOuIs BO +k Beene ot MME TAT es Wiue Itell you ef th wonderful nt sbe mon weman chemist, * remove the in 1 2 days. 24 The names of } | “RULE PAID > CAPITAL, ee oo. Ba 3 > : N 4 2. . * n 3 — fle . ami, as pnd 3 e 1 15 e bes 5 33 + r eee a , * ie l EF RR ome é a 2 f . l . — — een? ee ; RE, ; * =. 3 ae = be we 3 Fiat — To tur b stomers and Friends: We are pleased to announce to you that the fire , which occurred in our warehouses will in no way inter- Fere with the dispatch of our business. pared to fill all orders with our usual prompiness. We expect to maintain our twenty-seven years’ standing as the Largest Coffin Manufacturers in ie World. $4. MEN'S SHOES FOR Our Guarantee. Read It Carefully. We guarantee these Men's Shoes (now selling for $38.00) to wear as well as the highest price shoe you can buy. G. H. BOEHME Come and get your shoes oiled or polished for 20. THE WEATHER. Light Showers, Fair and Colder Te-Mor- row fer St. Louis, Following is the weather forecast for St. Louis and Missourt; Light rain has occurred in East Ss Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas. Cloudy skies cover Missouri and Im- nols and very light showers are prob- a in that vicinity to-day or to- night. The temperature bas fallen in Kansas and Nebraska and will fall gbout 10 deg. in this vicinity to-night. Forecast for Missouri: Local showers to- Gay or to-morrow; probably fair on Thurs- Gay; wings shifting to northerly; cooler in eastern portion Thursday morning; warmer in western portion Thursday evening. Forecast for St. Louls: Light showers Wednesday or Wednesday night; fair, colder Thursday. In Olden Times People overlooked the importance of per - manently beneficial effects and were satis- fied with transient action, but now that it 18 generally known that Syrup of Figs will per- manently cure habitual constipation, well- informed people will not buy other laxa- tives, which act fora time, but finally injure the system. Kelleher Inquest Concluded. This morning the inquest on the remains of John Kelleher, who was killed bya moter car on Fourteenth and Market streets, last Monday morning, was concluded and a ‘verdict of accident rendered. It was thought that the evidence of John Brockmueller, the lunch vender, who thought it was a murder would throw some light on the case. but such is not the case. Brockmueller tsstined that he had seen a man walking on the street about fifteen minutes before the car came along. He heard some cursing and noise as of breaking glass but could see only one man and would have seen more if they were there, He said he thought Kelieher had deen murdered, but admitted that he had formed this opinion from the fact that it was possible to kill a man and leave him on a car track. Kelleher was a to have $20 in his pocket after the acci- ent. Fer Abuse of Alcohol Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. W. E. Crane, Mitchell, 8. D., says: 1 has proven almost a specific for this disorder; it checks the vomiting, restores the appetite and at te same time allays the fear of im- pending dissolution that is so common to heavy drinkers.’’ Charged With Embezzlement. Richard Walton, employed dy August Techenbrock, a vegetable dealer at the Union Market, as a driver and collector, was arrested this morning by Officer Church on a charge N from his employer. Techenhrock alleges that Walton has stolen from him in the last five months sums amounting to from 8300 to 6500. It 1s alleged that Walton’s plan was to have checks which he would re- ceive from customers endorsed with Techenbrock’s signature, and hate them cashed. A specific ‘charge in the warrant which Techenbrock swore out against Wal- ton was embezzling $75. Walton is 19 yearg old and lives on Easton avenue. Important Notics. On and after Nov. 5, Burlington Route trains will leave St. Louls as follows: Rannibal and Texas points St. Paul and Minneapolis Kansas City, Lincoln and Denver.. Burlington, Texas points, St. Paul and Minneapolis.. Druak aud Don’t Worx. Thos. Regan and John Terry, two youths, were convicted of vagrancy in the Second District Police Court this morn- ing. According to the = testimony of the ice the Boys have a horrible ay sion a eek K and a wonderful love for Deer and evil associations. They were consigned to the care of Mr, Lobrum ia default of $15 fines. 8:05 p. m. 8:15 p. m. Ladies Russia Tan Gloves. The most elegant and stylish street glove now the ladies of Néw York, London and Pa For sale at Boyd’s, 514 ana 816 Olive street, Fire in é Lamber Yara. Shortly after 12 o'clock this morning fre was discovered in the lum ber yard attached o Phillidert 4 e —5 2252778 Wh eg ad ee N Mate 7 4 . to have beea Diase was at aftera Maggie was struc Mill on Sixteenth and | We will be pre- ST. LOUIS COFFIN 60, LEELA A LCL AL LLL IN p , , OC le LR See them in our windows. bi3andel5 s Olive St. "What Makes The House A Home? Buck’s Steel Range. “THE PEACE MAKERS.” Margaret Bethe Lost. William Bethe, an expert book-keeper, living at 2519 South Eleventh street, called at the Four Courts this morning and reported the disappearance of his 56-year-old daughter Margaret. She wassentto a grocery store across the street by her a. Rage 8:30 o’ clock esterday — HB. get some coffee and failed to return nvestiga- tion developed that the child did not goto the ar o*ery to which she was sent, but went to another store two blocks off and got the cof- fee. This was the last heard from ber. She ig describe‘ as being of stout build for her age, with long dark hair and dark eyes, and is fair complexioned. She had on a gray dress, with red braid across the breast. She worse a Scotch plaid cloak and buttoned shoes. Highest Possible Honors. Wor.up’s Fatr, CHICAGO, III., Nov. 7.— The Gunn Folding-Bed Co. of Grand Rapids. Mich., the largest manufacturers of folding- beds in America, has received first award and diploma. A Case of Blind Drunk. Joseph Turner, an old blind man, was fined $3 by Judge Paxson this morning for imbibing more than his quota of hop brew. Turner is amiliated with the local Republican contingent, and celebrated their victory last night until, as he informed the court, , ‘ne was too drunk know that he was alive. World's Fair Baking Powder Award. Horsforda’s baking powder has been given the World’s Fair award for nutritious and healthful quality, purity and superior baking strength. There were forty Kinds entered, Knocked Down by a Grip Car. Richard Kissane ot 1346 Franklin avenue was getting of an electric car on the Lindell Road at Mississippi, and Park avenues last night at ay ‘clock, when he was struck dy grip car of the People’s Railway. l. was knocked down and received a bad gash over the right éye and a severe bruise of the right leg. e went home in a cab. For best coal, lowest prices and prompt delivery, see Hart Coal Co., Bank Commerce Building, Phone 4004. Her Injuries Proved Fatal. A post mortem examination was made on the remains of Maggie Sayers, a white woman, who died at the City Hospital a few days ago. Two weeks ago last Saturday by a motor car on Seventh and Washington avenue, and she was brought to the City Hespital. The autopsy showed that death was caused by compression of the brain. Heffernan, Picture Dealer and Framer, Is now located at 409 Locust street, hals a block east of Broadway. Timmons Case Settled. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 86.—The famous Timmons case, involving real estate in the aristocratic residence portion of this city to the amount of $2,000,000, waa finally disposed f yesterd n favor of the Elyton Land Co. by Jud dge * la in the United States Circuit DO YOU EXPECT TO BECOME A MOTHER P ’ ** MOTHERS’ FRE“ Sold by all dealers under our guarantee. _BUCK’S STOVE & RANGE CO The Mother Located. A lady claimingto be Mrs. Dinkeland the mother of the young lady who wrote Mayor Walbridge from Cincinnati, called on Secre- tary Saunders yesterday and asked to see the hotograph of the young lady. She was re- erred to Secretary Fréd Lucas at the Four Courts, when she recognized the phote as that of her lost daughszer. Mrs. Dinkel will write to her to come to St. Louls. They have been separated about eight years. . Touxa and old, weak and strong, will find relief by using Red Cross Cough Drops. A Cigarette Fiend Goes Insane. George E. Mills, @ years of age, was com- mitted to the Insane Asylum to-day by Dr. Warren G. Priest, chief Dispensary physi- clan. The young man was arrested yester: day at the request of his parents, who five at 26284 Clark avenue, is a cigarette fiend aud has become so demented from the habit that he has threatened to «kill . bis parems, He was contined once before about two years ago. A Powerful Flesh Maker. A process that kills the taste of cod-liver oil has done good service—but the process that both kills the taste and effects par- tial digestion has done much more. Scott's Emulsion stands alone in the field of fat-foods. It is easy of assimilation because part- ly digested before taken. Scott's Emulsion checks Con- sumption and all other wasting diseases. t & Bowne, Oh New York. he ge Ap by druggists hems spon EH BRON George J. Fritsch. Furniture, Stove and Oarpet Co, 150 Bed Room Sults . . 6 8 00 te 95 00 75 Parlor Sets,,...«++.- 14 50 to 75 00 50 Bideboards.....-..-+.seserceeerseee 7 00 to 85 00 GO Folding Bede „ » 7 60 to 56 00 75 Bed Lounges 5 50 te 18 00 200 Hanging Lamps aud Chandeliers 1 50 to 18 00 150 Rolls Brussels Carpets .......... 40 (o 05 200 Rolle Ingrain Carpets „„ Id te 88 100 Rolle Oi) Cioth. 10 to 85 150 Cook Stoves .. 250 Heating Stoves e C0 sere 25 per Steel al or eeeee* Seaeee + eeeeee „ ee88 oer @ © OO COP COFCO TE Ce ee ee ve easy weekly or | terms to ait’ every 3 per © 2 722 town. . of thee best end tesees eaten „ . Nos, 1007,1800, Lane gate, 1618, 1617 Prices ' - 3 . * * 1 oe mm a — N 47 bought the entire Winter Stock of Men's $10 All Wool Heavy Dark Blue Oxford at $4.95. Ever coats, going at 814 50. at $1.85. Boys’ at . 65. Boys’ $7.50 Rich solid Dark Brown, Knee Pant suits, going at $4.65. Clothier, 106 > AND TO- | . eee No need for fulsome a . We have upset ali the settled laws of trade and are sell Winter Clothing far below THE COST OF MAKING! . is: Wile, Stern & Co. 60 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR OF ACTUAL MAKING “oa are selling itnow AT THE SAME TREMENDOUS RB “hese few ttems will give you an idea! Men's $18.50 Black Corrscrew Wotsted Sack and Frock Heng reges 1 Men's $16.50 All Wool Single Breasted Gray Check Cheviot Suits dre going at $ bi Men's $20 Finest Grade Cassimeres, Cheviots, Worsteds, in tatest finished, single or double breasted, 50 patterns to select from, going at $11. Men’s $25 Black Birdseye Worsteds, black halt silk lined cheviot, and ten otbee et double and single breasted suits are going at $14.50. Melton Overcoats, double Men's $19 Heavy sold Dark Blue, Brown and Black Beaver Overcoats — 88 Men's $15 sold Dark Gray and Dark Blue Melton Overcoats, latest styles, Men's $% Tan Kerseys, Halt Silk Lined; and Dark Navy Blue, finest grade sors’ $ Brown Oheck and Gray Mixture Double Breasted Knee Past 5 alt. % Black Cheviot Doubie Breasted and Gray Black Braided Rooter Outta, 6 Dark Gray and Mixture Pattern, r BOSTON, VIA NIAGARA FALLS, LEAVING ST. LOUIS ON NIGHT TRAINS. an — AMUSERER 2 f 3 * i N ö haw * 2 ty . 2 * x ; * * 70 1 Paty oa me a ¥ 1 * 4 as ae ö . . Ae “eh n 75 bi. 4 ee a Byer r cana 5 Pe 1 pr 8 1 D 3 bas vw y PSY tue ‘ og e 44 J — 9 “gq ONLY LINE RUNNING THROUGH a | 0 — TO 7 GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT, NEW YO! STRICTLY I THREE-POUND TOMATORS ~ „ -" GRAND OPERA "HO For Farnaily Use. We will sell this week, unless sooner sold, Soo CASES P At $1.05 per dozen. Sales will be limited to one case or less. PETER NICHOLSON & SONS, LHPORTERS, GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS, MATINEE | asco IA. MAY Phone 49: BOB, 210 and 212 N. Broadway NOXxt weoek—A. * ‘almer BROTHER Sunday, Nov. 12—George Thateher ia OLY MPI Magnificent Ballet § THE 3 ia oi Every eventig at 8 Matinee Saturday af a ae Ei. OF -IN- WN. 3 “a = * 99 * K ¥ jo — ‘ | — This coupon must be cut out and sent with each book erder. tes books are ordered, two coupons must be inclosed. FOR These 50 novels compete will be 10 DAY’S. F ET ane pa BOOK OFFER) T8 CK ae ce seri eas ( ONE CENT Address or it will not be filled. POST-DISPATCH BOOK DEPARTMENT, 142 Worth Street, New York. SATURDAY MATINEE IN THE MATINEE Next Sunday—-TAN NT RICE. rz ewe, THE HAGAN N ARCHIE BOYD | PS eOUNTRY SURE , bis Ma Orders without coupons will be returned at send- ers’ expense. Ten days is a reasonable length of If books are not received after that time has elapsed, IMPORTANT N OTICE— time to wait for books after orderin complain to St. Louis office. Less P. O. or Expregs Money Order. Matinee Saturday YON Illustrated by a GU Next Sunday—A Ratiroad Tisket. $i may be sent in stamps, Over $1 should be sent by LARGE PAMPHLET TYPR. FORM, STANDARD Matinee | Katie Emmet's reat Bi Friday. |The Waifs of New Yo Next woek—Rents-Saatiey C FAMOUS NOVELS. Br CELEBRATED AUTHORS, mR AS PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS. HAVLIN’S — eS Popular prices READ OUR LIBERAL OFFERS BELOW. I is the opportunity of a lifetime to secure a selection of standard worke and an excellent periodical at a nominal cost. ‘ ‘ie - — — og —ů— charles Dickens—T we Bacrle of 1. Ta 3 N 4 - 4 ie C „ r R 4 ; .. | % Caide— Bia —— 2 a * * 0 “wa N : : 5. FIVE rhs . — POPE? e YONSON, f Con- van ne oo Pe 4 cr _ 1 : . 2 ‘ RR f i 7 i 3 a 8 re

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5 om _— Aad. K 287, this office. ation by — book-keeper le oe ke and de or. ‘he whole paderase. Add. A for ‘pert his ou use me? experienced sales- Biine on commission for city. ar 10 voune med of 17, in advancement fs open; ry 7 foung man wants to read medicine 10 office 255 for physician; compensation t best references. _ se 0 280, on \ Cooks. —Situa first-class cook in hotel or 10 S se 12 Moore st. 40 as cook in boarding-heuse 2 a ines tout years’ experience. Calla 3 ., in rear. The Trades. fenced in high exper & fa 7 cutter, 1. T1 pes . 2 rpenter, 25 years oid. must e ne object; accustomed to bows the city. Add. F 289, this office. 35 38 Stenographers. —A position in a lawor railroad office — 4 — stenographer 25 years of ane! Boys. —Situation;: by & 16 years old, in War: office; willing to — eb 5.1 Sy to work bard to please. Z. A, mt st. Miscelliameous. PPL A AA A Pe el TED—Situttion by an elderly man 22 of an invalid; best of refs. Add. to W rienced elevator man wants sit. ; eect’ | nabits and best of references. this office. 43 —Young, sober, honest and industrious 7 bod grocery clerk wants position. Add. C. M., 2243A Cass av. 43 Ww etent nurse, hospital experience, : s no objection to travel with rand. Add. I 269, this office. 43 N — iddle-aged man, a situation as —— — or oo make himself cenerally Genf about a small place;is a good milker and 4s the care of horses and cattle, or attend furnace; can give refs. Add. P 2 2. = W280, D—Well educated geatiomanily young German wants situation of any Rind: good - Bodk-keeper and office man: good teacher in lan- nd algebra; well-trainea nurse and travel- 8 lst-class refs. giyen. Add. X 2&9, offi 43 ne —— HELP WANTED—MALE. ANTED—s 8 D—Situation to do ework W general housework. 9518 Rasten ev. W cocks ao mai ry 141474 Papla st. me nos ANTE work. ation dy Call or address 1220 Mo r general Poste organ st. 48 ork; no was 1 — ponerel 2 housewor a or ironing. 8, Fe av. D—Situation by steady girl to do honse- eo. gen od —— reference. Address work: A 290, this o a 48 NTED—A Fa — girl 1 5 5 and dining-reom «iri in 2713 8. Jefferson av. wishes situation as private meee” W 4 iene 7 7 Louis av wishes s piace in some nice 8 —ů and is neat in ee NTED—A steady girl wishes — to assist — — without washin go much as a good home, or ironi salar A — 913 8. itn net.” 48 — STOVE Castings and repairs deseription. A. . Brauer, 219 Loeust REPAIRS. for stoves end ran N overs ANTED—Position chaperon by a lady; good reterences. Addre C 287, this office. as sick nurse, housekee or rese 50 Launaresses. ANTED—Washing to take home. st., up-stairs. 2815 8. = W isa x 28m, as laundress 3 days in the der. X 288, this office. 51 Stenographers. W ANTED—Lady stenographer wants position; willing to work; without salary until familar with work. Address E 289, this office. 45 ~ Miscenaneous. to Aad. ANTED-—Sit. restaurant. —— RAR RRR © kitchen werk in hotel or . 288, this office. 52 Wy ANTED—Sis. by an experiansed factory or notion 424 “4 + 8 store. 4129 N ANTEKD—2 iris want to get ehanber work in \ \ hotel in or out ofc ity. Call at 1103 Chestnut. 52 ANTED—B printing o 286, this office. a lady compositor situation in ee, book or newspaper. H 52 ANTED—A young good h ful; can sew, etc.; obj A 289, this office. lady wants a situation in a ome, where she will make herself use- ect. mostiy a home. agra HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 1 Cooks. etc. — — — ~ ANTED—First-class coek; goed wages. 3900 Delmar av. 268 ) ANTED—Steady restaurant cooking. 1108 Washingtons av. who understands 68 women ANTED—Girl to cook, ete. pay good wages to ia Address O 290, this o will reference. for small family; ret-class girl with fice. 68 General housework. * D Voun man experien: ed in real es- | 1 eee, Add. W 288, this office. 54 . UP—Pants to oréer. Mesritz Tailoring Co. 83.00 219 N. Sthst., near Olive, 2d floor. 4 $19.50 UP—Suits t&order. Mesritz Tailoring Co., 219 N. 8th st. near Olive, 2d floor. HAYWARD’S SHORT- hand usiness College, 702, bys aut 706 Olive ot.; 2 — night sessions. Phone 4 Wwas TED—A housegirl. 4056 Washington av. * Wen girl fer general housework. : 2 W ANTED—A German girl for general 3 1318 Glasgow av. [TANTED—A German girl for general house- work. 2935 Lucas av. 66 WeARsTED-a girl to do general house work; mood home. — 2016 C ass av. WII ED—Giri for general family, 3227 Lacas av. housework; small 66 188. OBRTHA AXD * ee Nat 5 urth 8 — corner of and Market st. — instruction 5 4p a departments. Book-keeping and bank- ht by actual practice. Graduates are suc- ul fo : getting D Send for circular.36 Immediately. « first-class tinner. J. ngs, Bunker Hill, III. 58 ‘Two good stockers on Goodyear work. Shoe Co., llth and St. Charles * A @ competent poawornore: afew m mployment at lt ge workmen will be given blowing. pressing. finishing and gathering: steady work at good wages guaranteed to good men: appli- 828 be considered and acted on in the order in which they are received, aud in all cases should state the pes Mon a piieant is best qualified to fill; references, 0 te. Sop Ps ply, =? — a by letter, at toan of ali © the following, viz: . ag Beatty, Supt. United States Glass Co.. Tiffen D. C. Jenkins, Bayt. United States Glass „ Gas soseph 7132 General 1 — United states Glass Co.. Pittsburg, Fenn 68 * Laperers. coame and 1 100 ) laborers. at settling n of Roeks. Heman e Beys. — —ͤU—— b—— —— —-——ꝛ 1 W boys to work in stock room: aleo Baa sto work in fitting room. The Brown aN — Co.. 1 Lith and St. Charles sts. , 4th floor. 61 — — —

ade. to erman g en. ee 75.2. DRS. WRIGHT & MUTH. REMOVED. BRIDGE DR. J. A. SHOBER woRK PEN TIST. Sets of teeth..... old fliing ret fi — trac 2 vitalized air; free. 2. abe . v. cor. Tim and Olive sts. 3 en Teh ot. 74 CENTENNIAL DENTAL ROOMS, Oppesite N corner Loeust S/GN OF THE GOLDEN TOOTH. Fermer! * on ae av. Crown and Bridge work DRS. WICKERSHAM. — THE ONLY— REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS! Applied to the — 4 Absolutely Painless. NO PAIN ! NOG sO COC AINE? NA CARBOLIC ACID! Our painless | method of extracting is patented and used only by u We insert artificial teeth to leok nataral and guar- antee a perfect fit These teeth take up no more room in the mouth than gee, th. Teeth, per set, iy free ene eee 00 . § 00 Extracting teeth. 25 All fillings at iowest rates. We employ the only successful crown and bridge workmen in the city. Twenty years’ experience. Lady in attendance, Offlee hours: 8 to 6; Sundays, Q9tol. Remember the location—600 OLIVE ST, MISSOURI DENTAL co., 600 OLIVE sr. 7 ——ö̃ —— BOOKS. Gold: — 1 OOKS of all kind 5 ht. 1 or call; A. 4, ö 812 7th, 28 sear Locu EDU CATIONAL. LANCUACES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, ODD FELLOWS’ HALL. esin most of the principal cities; best in- struction; reasonable tuition; conversation espe- cially. send for circular. NIGHT CLASSES IX DRAWING. e. Louis Sebool of Fine Arts, 19th at eés., (entrance on east side Olaeses for 1893.'94 I 12 struction ts 1 in 2 and M 1 and a 1 2 work oft — Se! ia 8 speciaily designea to ans and others. Fees, or farther information DAN CING—8pecia!l indueom Coins our 17 0 this wemky call 8 bee oe SA — —— cheap u t 927225 sour) — for cash ley | Co., 719 Market E fit ae ay 183 b OLIVE ST.—Niéély furnishea front room, . PINE r. —Large a4-story fur. reom for gehts or couple, with fir 13 2026 T 2330 n OLIVE 8T.—Hall room $1.50, 34 floor front $15, front parlor $22: all convent. ences. OAADA N. VANDEVENTER AV.—o large rooms; 94034 N. VANDEVENTER AV. large rooms: $9: Vandeventer av. ears pass the door 2600 8. Z9EFFERSUN Av. - rooms for $17. 8 water and gas; water license paid. 83 ee 99 191 299) ond floor. 225 * . JEFFERSON AV.—2 elegant sate lst- 4 rooms and bath; 24-floor, 7 rooms and 1 room; nearly new; nouse © open. 2741 BACON 8T.—4-room brick cottage; gas 5 bath, laundry; . yard. Keys at 43 Bacon st. 370 COTE BRILLIANTE AV. —24-floor: 5 closet, gas-fixtures, Apply at first floor. 83 GARFIELD AV.—New 6-room fiat; ail conveniences. 83 R RENT—Soutnwest corner 10th and Benton ste., 3-room flat eee. etc. A. MCCANN, 922 Pine st. * R RENT—Fiate—Best of location and chea ran ap. and Finney ays. Apply P. 0. Barnes, Clin- ton Pharmacy, Grand and Finney sy. a3 GOODE AV.—Fiat, four rooms on second floor, with hail, bath and w. o. 83 RUTGER §T. late. 4 rooms water cleset,' separate entrance; batb, ; sec- 83 ‘FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 330 15 LUCAS a 8 11 room ern. EIT 4 FRAN ious 703 N —— st. FOR RENT--DWELLINGS. OLIVE ST.—Nicely fur. front room; also rooms for light housekeep!i ng. 13 and bath. MORGAN &T.—Nicely furnished suite of two rooms complete for housekeeping; 11 2612 CHESTNUT Sr. -A hicely furnished front room; private family; gas, bath, ete.; rent low. 13 2621 PINE ST. - Newly furnished tooms, frst floor, for one or two gents; $10 per went. hot and Gold bath. 9716 DAYTON Sr. Furnished room; southern exposure; private family; references ex- changed. 13 242 98193 LUCAS AV. 2a 1 front room, nieely ‘2 fur. fire, gas and hot bath; for one or two gentlemen; private family. 13 281 LOOU8T ST. —Handsomely furnished rooms for one er two gentiemen. 13 2822 WASHINGTON A.- Very pleasant rooms: — and sunny; small private family; reduced prices. 13 . OLIVE ST. —2 nice rooms fur, for light 2825 housekeeping and 1 single room. 13 302 303 LUCAS AV.—Handsomely furnished front room suitabie for gents; excellent ons FASTON AV. Front and adjoining room; furnished for light housek eeping. 13 THOMAS ST. —Two furszisned front rooms for light housekeeping. 13 WASHINGTON AV.—A nicely ne room for gentlemen. 3053 SHERIDAN AY. —Eleasant frent room Ue facing south; gas and b 18 311 LUCAS AV. — Small Rrgledes front room; also young gent Would like roommate 3 8 2d-story front; reat reasonable. S fleor; two gents. | 3220 ‘BELL ST. —-Fernisbed front room, gas ana LEER 312 PINE ST.—Nicely far. front room. heat, $10 per month. 3711 * . 9TH B8T,—Nicely furnished room with gas and bath. 18 3791 Fs AV.—8 nice rooms, to a mall tam: 382 LINOOLN AV.—4 first-floor rooms; ree, 3962 sonable rent. R RENT—Reom on Mor or2gents Add. K 290, this office. OR RENT—Elegantiy fur. room for first-clas I transient in West Ead, Add. 1 273, this office. 1 Fon RENT-Lady having select rooms in 2 eighborhoed will rent to transients. Aad. D 278, this office. 13 OLIVE 8 Handeomely farnished fren? room, first floor, for one or two lailes. 13 n, near Whittier, 1 206 8. LEFFINGWELL AV.—A _ nice 6-reom house; hall, gas and hath; $23; key in dra store, 28th st. and Washington av. 14 3410 CHESTNUT Sr. —- New, modera 10- room an 2 Sto. ; chear rent; open all GaYé & MCCANN, 922 Pine st. 3960 DEL k AV. -A niee 8-reom house with all modern conveniences; rent $60 per month, Apply at office of JO8& A. DUFFY 4 C Telephone 752. (14) 806 4 ‘ste 381 conveniences: pewly painted all modern r now aluted a ere G-BLACKWELDERHOL DROOL. 14 107 N. Jen 96. Wainwright Bidg. 4949 MCPHERSON AV.—Nine-room detachea house; nothing nicer in the cit ee: Kl 1 713 Chestnut st. FOR RENT BY 619 Chestnut St No. 3804 Washington av., 8 rooms, every modern convenience, new granitoid sidewalk, porch; very 228 In perfect order; at reduced re @. 529 Spring av. (38th st.), all 2 288 new — Yk and perch; in perfect order; reda No. 3103 Morgan 2. 8 and neat 2-story brick house, with Grooms, hot and eold bath, hall and mas in goed repair; "$30 month Locust st., 9 rooms, hall, gas, 42 fone and laundry; month. os. 3644-3648 Olive st., 2-sto stone-frons = 7 rooms, all, gas, bath an laundry; $40 estnut st., 9-room brick house; as and bath; saw mens th. 142 Chestnut st., 10-room — house, bath and stable; $45 mon — — 8 t * —— brick house, onth. Mo. 2829 Pies Ste 3 1— brick house, hall, ms, * 1817 . . 8 brick house, Dall. As bie st., 11 rooms. neh. gas and bath; 1 stone-front house; $35 mon No. 1516 Cora pl., 7-room brick” house, hail, gas Tee ane furnace; $33 month, 6 Walnut st., 8-room brick heuse, bath Cr 3143 Franklin av., 8 rooms, 3-story brick news. pert gas, bath; $26 month. 3507 Goszens st., 5 rooms, 2-story brick — $16 1 — No. 2800 gan st., 3-story ä house, 12 rooms, hall ow bath: $50 mon 1 gas st., 6-room brick 3833 with hail, water tn n kitehen: $18 57 FE RR rgan st. 80 room, stone-frent house helt AI 1 1 onthb. 14 1 — — ——— — —-— 3 N. 10TH Sr. - Rooms neatly furnished with or without board; all modern conveniences. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 22 N. COMPTON AV. —Hendsomely furnished rooms; first-class board; modern conveni- ence; excellent location. 18 995 N. COMPTON AV.—Klegant furnished front parlor and -story front roem; the best table board, $4 per week, 8 — — 52 3 GRATIUT ST. I rooms, 24 floor, $8. KEELEY & 4 CO, 1113 Chestnut st. 99 . MISSOURI AV.—Keatly furnished rooms with or without board; all conv. 18 93° HICKORY S7.—Kiegant farnished lower floor room, wigh privilege of adjoining parlor and family table, for two gents; reference. 18 1013 M. GARRISON AV.—Elegant front roem; Ist. class table: terms reasonabie; also da boarders. ib 1023 room, with board; private family. 1516 CHOUTEAU AV.—Neativy furnished, large second 8 — ro om fortwo gentlemen, or man and wife} breakfast and tea if desired; 400 st. cable ws pa the d door. 1612-4. iel furnished second-story beat” 2 other rooms, with or rn 1631 N. 26TH 8T.—Nicely furnished ae tee front 8 extelient board; terms reasonable. bee f 17069 2 8T.—front parlor — er without sit 87 modern conveniences 18 ' FASR BT. —T ooms, tants furnished, 1708 © with E, desirable. 18 OLIVE 8T.—Nieely fur. 2d-story tropf 2012 222 room; aleo other rooms with board. 18 F. 10TH 4T.—EKilecantiarge 24-fleor front room, with or without board. 18 KENTUCKY AY.—Handsomely Wr 1 iT small furnished flat or house, about § rooms; gent and wife; no children; niee loca- tion; possession at once; state terms and location; refs, ex. Add. P 289, this office. . —— — — IMPROVED CITY — FORSALE 311913 BELLEGLADE AV. — — brick dwell- ing: front yard; side = collar in ood order; west o Grand near 1 . JOHN MAGUIRE, & £0. 1 RSALE—Two 8-room frame Tae — paratively: pew. with 150x150 feet; we ees and closets; $4,500; on Midland Electric cas. near Page av. : terms reasonable. 7 JOHN MAGUIRE & CO., 107 N. 8th st. FOR SALE—OLIVE STREET RESIDENCE ew modern detached 9-reom, Queen Anne dwelling: 8 lot; nota kee improving: ou Cannot miss it; terme to su + , nee 8 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR REN? 1. ice count acres wit to 000 will buy t wer wait 2 8 888 wil! buy a — gg REAL ESTATE WANTED. 9113 % LOCUS? e furnished rooms; 2618 3 Sr hs the Park, soem 2621 OLIvE ST.—Rooms. . without board nts; reasonabie p 18 2621 8 AV. NETTE front room; good of a home; gent. 18 UT S. -G reoms with e- ent board; terms ate ped Loew. 18 " yr, with Aretcelase bo board, i, for 858 two 277 | 2718 SE ern conveniences, hot and ee 2739 0 end n 6 boerders wanted; good 8 contraily Sed orice 2 tween $4,000 and $5,000 ——— 1207 ¥- GARRISON AV.—Large stable tor — 1498 #2 FRANKLIN LV. aBtore sultabie tor * 3 ington av. IN . 7 ——— teehee we ö Ae Fe 20 * Two or three rooms in house 2 ra ot W ay eity. Add. Mrs. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED, - r re war A — papal all furaished flat for the st be — fam 2 ay Siwill take the 2 5 MONEY TO LOAN ON FERSONAL P ERTY. b — — WMIONEY TO LOAN M2 wate bes. diamond — water $10,008 pistols, — trunks, | musical 1— rates of 1 8 VNA 14.20 a a. ath ot, . pipes surpine use ure loaas on — 8 LOANS on furniture. 12 ppd neipel and interest Pianos. se, ete.:; no publieiss ath ly bay ments ani . ae. parsing arket at. E securities; le west Voorhis Ti eat oT Lina “sf 3 on — 3 in residence, city real estate e fale reasonable 2, 23.504 Olive at. 31 ONEY leaned en clothing, Giamonds. watehes, chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musica! Instru- ments, ete., at Dann se Loan Office, 812 Franklin av. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE AWD PIANOS withoat removal, pe, tes lowest rates; business strictly private; can be paid back in moath hiy pa n all on us before — ty + aay Kagie Loan Co., 714 Pine st., 24 floor, DO YOU WANT MONEY ADVANCED ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS? Res sume fro oo convenience. -| MUTUAL LOAN b.. Me Money losened at reasone on furniture building books, te.; no poe Be ae no removal necessary; business con#dential: borrowers will re- eetve the best terms and be treated right; loans can be paid off part at any time and save interest. 31 ST. LOUIS MORTGAGE CO. Loans money on furniture and builaing beoks; cen keep possession of your property and pay off loans in installments and save interest; no 2 and business confdentie west rates 41 813% Chestnut ss., second FURNITURE LOANS. Money to loan on furniture at residence without 4. ; ty one rat busines strictly confidential, Union L. dan Co. 1004 Pi Pine st Formy to — on —— and piamosin any amount you desire, without removing property from your house; money can be paid baek in install- ments and save interest; no commission or charges — = , you can get the money the same day you apply for ik. John C. King, 814 Morgan st. 31 FORFEITED & A lot of diamonds, watches, jewelry of every de- scription, guns, pistols, musical instruments, cloth- img, trunks, valises, etc. The above goods will be sold for the principal and interest due thereon. 204 N. 4th a., 2d door north of Pine st. J. A Brice, Manager. 31 — MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. 5 000 TO LOAN on eity real estate; must be . gilt-edge; > ye for Prey ay & co., 31 [Established 38 . — 4 UIRE * MONEY TO LOAN, 107 . Sth st. We have money to loan in sums to suit on St. Loul real estate. LAMME * SON-WADE, n 31 hand Locust ste. $5,000 or $10,000 to Loan on im- proved city property; oo be Wet ve double the ameunt and be in first-c location; give full particulars. Add, 5 290, this office. 31 MONEY WANTED. Wy ANTED—$4. 500 on 2328 security: real or personal. Add. C 290, this office. ANTED—To borrow $200 for 2 years at 10 r W cent on a farm in Missouri worth $1, 000. aaa, Y 2886, this office. AMTED— Will some * 82 loan a ait n efine gold wate t 1 Add. B 287, this office. r 1 AM in need of a few hundred dollars and haves valuable piece of West End propery. — I am 1 sacrifice; I Will also tr Add. © 8 office. either 25 MONEY WANTED. $3, 000. $5 $5,000 an 97 000 on city real estate: se- curity double. amount of of 28 ga for partieulare. Established 38 — 2 n — BUSINESS FOR SALE. m BALR—Good preter tral- ceated. 2347 Adam — route; ren 7 LE—Good Wes FRR at 4437 T North st Ba i FRE 185 Repadile, R SALE—Newly furnished 10-room house doing F T good business. 1221 Chestnut st. 4 Fer SALE~—Millinery store, ve cheap; estab- Vhedrecs B 289 oftee * years; Franklin avy. 1 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. * Leg complete, at 23" nney 0 ebeapi n tn the . ote gees DOR SALE—Purniture rnishings 0- room house in lots to 3 for cash * time payments. Staley Storage Co 18 Market. 85 E—Solid walnut bed, with exeelient 3 For particu! 1 Fine stoves SALE Tow a ag eer lw ea secretary and * cok case. po i gM i beds. tot 47 125 and other . Staley diss TR. Soy ae . . A Mo ot 2811 Fran nO ALEC é be =e Sgr ＋ + 2 2 „ C —— — * 1 * * r oe . 2 ote — — — r ed etery, section ver brecel Finger e 1 ton- Brown Shee Co.. 4108 la 1 K. e 1 1. 135° 5 Old, Heft to 3 a by 78 8. * ey & Bro., E. Grand av. Finder UN 18 — Ghee Shoe — 520 Oliv — Fon SALE—A good plug horse, cheap. Fs Whittier st. 4 YOR SALE—Peddiing outét Fei + 1122 second Carondel ae For SALE—W — a ofall kinds in 1319 2229 N. Sth st, Bothe Carriage and K SALE—2 Fuse 50 new and 2¢-hand ae open carts, harnese ofall kinds A110 . Benton OR SALE—Two horses, biaek and ¢ * ꝙꝙ6 mignon at Selitenys adage aioe harness. Ad 4. D289. 4572 5 —— = BR SALE—A good Nad tor liver or 1 OR for ; other vehicles at prices. Kiagman & Co,, 200 8 81 , RAGE—Regular stor e-ho 3 vehicles. — — 2 bievelean rooms, wet our rates; careful ing, shipping, etc, estimates | BB 9 ed. Consign goods to our ¢ £122. R U. Leonori, Jr., 4 Co., 1 1219-1331 live, Fidelity Storage, Packing and Moving Co. 1723 and 1725 Morgan St. 22 offite-—2008 Pine st. Telephone Nos. 2600 ~ a THEATRICAL, ANTED—Backer for dramatic V. 22 address F. 0. 1 PROFESSIONAL. NSTRUCTION given in chin Dresden I method), OX even pl. es 134 ARGAINS in typewriters cepying, dare B depositions He dm by 23 ex e 2 vaans : poter; mimeographing. A. B. MeDole, 509 Olive. 36 AN INCENDIARY BLAZE. A |! Destructive Fire at Wichite—Horses -. Burned. Wiokrra. Kan., Nov. 8.—A Gisastrous fire ofincendiary origin and which threatened at one time to spread over u large area, broke out On the West Side about 8 c this morning and before it was - dued licked up two handsome restdences, rtially burned two more and gutted *. n in the durned buildin including horse destroy originated in the stable ors. G. 29 spread thence to D. D. F. Solliday’s n to J. FT. Handley’s and 0 jumped there to the houses occupied — — The loss is fully $15,000; about SCHOOL-HOUSE BURNED. County High School, located at Kan., was totally destroyed by fire o’clock this morning. The cause of the is unknown. The loss ts $20,000. Oom pton—Eno. Miss Christine Eno was married to . Geo. B. Compton omy Brank ofthe Centra at the residence — — — Ay Presbyte . oS a Mrs fame West End Hotel. Nina Baldwin's Offense. Nina Baldwin, the girl who ran away There were no the Sisters of St. Joseph while taking an To Canvases the Returns. The Election Committee of the School will meet to-morrow even at? o'clock canvass the returns of from the tally sheets — 5 dy judges and clerks of election. ABOUT row. Irow LépGE’s BALL.——A Iron Loage, No. onor, at Concordia U enue, next Saturday evening. Hour ROSARY FRSTIVAL.——The E b's H a very “3 ly standing roow in & cordial in * * N e : J * 4 to 4 4 * r ‘ 0 8 * . r ge he ad a * Mie : 9 7 a te J Pa x 1 A ee . 1 et 1 * * 5 2 fi 3 . 1 ‘ * 7a 2 „ „r 3 * * * a 3 SS he mt 3 „ | Pete N 1 1 Pr ? * n 4 eo ee er-, M 9. 1 * 1 ö 7 . ~ «wy it 2 bie — * 5 a, * fe N * Lose tung, Png 4 Fue: : * 2 N * 19 1 einn 8 5 * ae ia 4 4 e * 9 * 2 3 i: A * sy | Cs , . ee N 4 5 A 3 *

Page 7

- Obtoage and Cook OConnty. aii, Nl. Nov. 8. — The revision to-day of election returns shows that the Re publi- = nat @locted their entire judicial ticket, with the possible exception of Kraft, with _ Judge Gary in the lead. Kraft was identified to The | _ ¥otes, Putting him considerably ahead bes’ ieket pieces enthusiastic Republicans place it as 8 ene re eS ae Re yes — e e ee eee, te ag nS a Sea a LN LR i a Se | N. a en es ne ae wai . aoe zit oe 25 be ¢ — * 5 extent with the Socialists here. aymarket and who was Opposed by Gov. Altgeld’s influence, «received many Democratic . In the fight for ty Commissioners, the result is some- and it may require the oficial — NAME OF STOCK. Ameriean Tobaeco Co American Tobacco Co. Acne: * Atehison... ah os vv Baltimore & Ohio .... Canada Soathern Chesapeake & Ohio. com Canadian Pawific ..... 80 om 19%! 19% 51 Central New Jersey 119 118 119 Chicago & Alten, com 8 Chicane Re Trust St. Chicago & Eastern .. 6 Hap es. Bb SF ; De 2 * 88% 64% 166 — 105 Cotton Oil, com. Cotton Oil. pid.. Delaware, Lack. & W. Delaware udson ..... Edison — 172 2% 173 1250 tir 45 45% Michigan Central P Missouri Pacific, o6e „% % „„ „„ Manhatten il Northern Paeitic, com.. Northern Pacific, pid . Ohio Seuthern „„ „ „ „eee Ohio & Miss., com. 5 0800 Ontario 4 Western... gen e 88. ‘ Pacific | Peoria, Decatur & Evensviile ie Philadeiph hia & mesa Pullman Palace Carr Riehmond 1 — rer. zouthern Pacifie.. me Sugar cemm ou hugar preferred. denn. Coal & Iron. . Se! 92 158 ie” abhor common * ay 11 — — — 35 +m re he 280 82 ss 12 4 W heeling Com wreaks, ng pid W nisky Wisconsin Central Weaker on good reeeipteanda moderate demand in Liverpoot. It was ramored that Neill would soon increase his crop estimate to 8,000, bales. Local — 1·100 lower and market duet. rales: 814 bales. LOCAL QUOTATIONS. Ordinary . . 6 Middlin 1% Good ordinary .. 7% | Good m ddline — Low middling.... d + ig tbap. fa ..We Tinges Me and ‘etained 160 less than white. THE MOVEMENT IN ST. LOUIS. 80 155 Net receipt t * et * Net receipts since Sept. 12 . Net shipments tage Bap Net 3 nee Gross reeeip Gross receipts since Gross Gross —— —— Stock on Receipts for 5 days.. 1 n 2 for dene. pee capes 1.875.289 | ca ee nt Saabs „„ beeewe ceee * 43 1 024.824 —Spot cetton and 1-166 lower "8 8-166. A. Bute 2 8 ales, 148, Nb let 0 alee’ eported by Closed — November ... 3 wry 851 * 41. — ov. Le ai bez april nd N met; Amer- * 1 — —— E . it . — tures at I. Tae: 32. iis, fea u ands AD. —-De. x 5 to “ny eo 5 . this. tk “ey saat vie: ) Charies streets, last Allan was Future Prices. Closing Monday. oy ee | Lowest bales, Closing — To-day, 57 8882 E: 127 | i at | TT 8 7 27 b 31 b @o—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co.. on 807 Ulive street. —— — ä—— * 61% Dec | 61% WHBAT | 72899 May 424%@% May | 32 | 31% _| 31% | 31% PORK. Jan (14.32% 114.45 114.35 14.45 LARD. Jan 8.40 8.50 | 8.40 | 50 SHORT RIBS. Jan | 7.37% | 7.45 | 7.37% | 7.45 CHICAGO— W he Corn—May, (ate Pork—Nov. 31 t- Deo, Ghee: 1 695%, d. BZW. ens * 5. 501 Jan, $14.4 tee . 2. 26c; Jan, 8.60e. Short ribs—Nov, 8.27½ 0 J iy > receipts fer n 340 ears; corn, 470 cars; Oates, NEW Coru— May. 45%¢ 4. TOLE . May. 788. Gr * winter No 2 hard winter. Weevily Total Wheat. Yorn—W heat — Dec, “686 by May, 74%. Sitee di Nov, Ide b: Dee, 63M e a; ain Inspections. | f 11,698 2 f 3 D0 Dr co o3w No 2 fy 685 ‘qhite Total corn.... 9 4 ee No 2 white........ Ne 3 white No3 color Total oats..... BARLEY. Mo 3 spring.......« Rejected. . Total barley... Total rye....... Grand total ... Stocks of Gr 11.726 | ain in St. Louis Elevators. To-day. | Monday. — Noz red win wheat No 2 corn No2 white orn 5 No 2 oe No A rye . 536. 6.408 5,513,965) 6, (549.78 785 148. 482 117.334 388. 384 6.07 8,047 37.84 21.141 1438.4 4.785. 3.513. 298 50.829 2 12.3 4591 17 135 Movement of Wheat and Corn To- Day. RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS. Wheat. | Corn. |. Wheat. j Gorn. 30 Kansas City Milwaukee. Minn’ ‘geen Dulut New York. Baltimore. 105, 952} 82,420 *hiladel’ha Boston... . SHIPMENTS OF Chiesco, 8,609 bbls: Desrots, 1.539 bbis; Mnwan Min nes De 22,866 bbis and 81-460 aks 750 bbis; Boston, 1.220 b Louie, 11,242 bile; 90. — is; New ork ks; — 7.980 * Firour—S8t. Future Sales To- Day. r at 110 ee 0 2275 at 225 at 7 88 — 44. — 20 Shee. 5 t 8 38%, 2 * ON Wheat—For the first time in nearly one wheat opened orm and 3 vance was only not last * 4 : 5 or ec back of and right go to the wmarket, May over the country 255 71847 Ne somo. AS 0 808 long, wa baying, however, and a be ter unde Nes closing „ 178 at & 50 at 5 75 . 5 e. E Dec—5 at 84½ , at 3480. May Jan—10 at 34\ec. tac. 'CHANGE. Grain. week, though this ad- “tet firmness did he + goer dropping ~~ 543 nad c respectively. here was rtone with sellers at above M kets ing, stocks ny, ana * 2 on the up grade by ad- vaneing stiff n un marke all * seagate 1288 appes n the idea t chet veh, now sny ¢ 8 ange, and that y . — would or Tight pes the ae Pte aid no ber 5 market u said fo that be influenced these were eon including over 2, lis for two The early eoun rale oe on 1. 389,000 London off wit Mees since e Monday and osterday'e porate apie |p nerel busiaess situation one 6 15 was the ea it ‘oak t t 0 a * to are mark by _ bullish le un 000 cars at Duluth and Minneapo- and unfavorable cabies foreign a — for May, and this by a drop] b SRADEs—Lower —2 an os sense 22 ae — my fi 2 n out Td tittle "wanted 4 pe 1 sold on ent to local and pode ey sa Re 455 e F ane: 0 Nea white sold this and East 0 3 40 % W. — + this Sue, mses 1 in and seat side at 88e. | Mast 5 in ar 2275 on, 5 cars Gatte side ot 34 > Ay ere Late Eas side—] car No 8 at 34%c, 14 cars sO 2 at saMPLES—Considerable ear corn sing. for aw; there was sl demand = elied 0 02 Fora pi Bre . ra r 1 8 ulative ain, od was ofte offered at 152 Mer ve pred} 4. te Site ana For Nov i 1 585 e D bid N reg: or i tor E days 618 sksand 17 cars. There were 2 Kood de d 8 0 c end e sales were mainly at 1er white sold up to 300 whieh was ec higher than Monday. Sales were as follows: By Nor special bin this ear No 3 car * alte at 0 Ne 1 orage at 2966, 8 white at t 6,240 short storage at ne aie o at ue. at 270, 4 No or ast Side—1 car white t 280. 1 aks colory at 208 7 ae in. Skd lots on orders, 31@32c. Rye—Higher; small otferings but not mu mand. A car No 2 soid in D 1 shat as 4, . side, bid 83e for regular. By sample, 28 sks 201d at 45c. Barley — About steady and demand fair. Sales: lowa—4 cars at 45c. . car at 49c. Min- nesota~l ear at 58e, 6 at 560, 5. 000 bu at 58e, 1 car at 59c, 1 at 61 10. 0 27 No Hay: tens. There was a decidedly better tone the 8 this merning om ali good hay Priees were firm, and om the best offerings abe per ton advance was obtained. Poorstock was as 59.50. oth $10, 1 strictly do at 12180 50, A do — choice at 113 3 ce 3 strictly at $12. 0. 13 strjetly do at $13. $7 7.26, $12, 1 fan ney rairie—2 cars at at 1 3-50. 2 ast 8 Side—8 8 care — —1 car 0.50, 1 $12, 1 at $12. 2273 3 1 $13.50 50. Straw—1 car wheat East Side at $4. Flour and Feed. Flour—Very little flour moving, although the market isin favor of buyers. Sales: - cars skd at 2.50 per bbi, 475 bbls and 1 car on p atent 00 3 15/Cholee 2 Kxtra fancy... 2 65@2 75 Family Fancy .. 2 40 50 Rye Ag 1 Kastern. $6 per b Cornmeal— Easy. On order Corn el, $1.90— x per bbl: pearl meal, gritz and Hominy, 32. 460 Bran—Steady, with a demand for all offered basis aes track at 65c. Sales: Country point—2 cars — t 640. East track —9 cars skd at 65e, 1 do at 65 ii car in 100-BD sks at 66tec. At mill- mil lote at Provisions. Market weak and tendency downward Pork—Standard mess selling at $17. 78. ders, 518. 25. Lard— Prime steam, gone. Dry sal Meats—Shipping age fe don cash or- ders—Shoulders, 7e; longs and c’ribs, 9c; shorts, Sige; boxed. 15c higher acen—Paecked shoulders, Thee; longs 10¢; o’ribs, 104;@ec;. shorts, gc. On orders Longs, llc; c ribs, Ile: short clear, 1 Lye. reen Meats —Hams from the block. 7@&c;bellies, de; ee Tic. Highwines—Steady at §1.15. Lead and Spelter. Lead—A deeline of 3. Te. at whieh 6 ears sold and late more offered and unsald at that, but a bid of 3. 15¢ for 50 tons desilverized was refused. Spelter—Steady at 3. 350. Beeds and Castor Beans. Grass Seeds—Clover ruled steady and was mand. Other seeds quiet and — ranged from on or- $2.50, 5 at $3, $7.75, 49 3 ‘ss 5 at dag Cy 4 at 75 , 12 at $8. 10, at $8.11, 6 at $8.15 t. n ö. Fier,eed-Fin — 5 2 4d. Sales: 2 ears at Hemp Seed—Quotable at $1.42 pure test. Castor Beans-—Prime salabie at $1.25 du in car lots; smaller lots less. Sales: 2 cars spot and 1 to arrive at $1.25. ON THE STREET. [The Post-Dispatch quotations are for qs in frst hands, unless otherwise quoted. Orders are filled with choice goods and are higher. | Fruits. Apples—Receipts and offerings liberal and the market shows s gps of weakness. There was a mod- erately fair outside demand, but the waats of local dealers were small. Average sales show a lower range of about 25c per bbi on the best 1 834 son- siderabl more on the m 3.1583. 25: thas: An — dbl gel „1 at i: 25, 1 ivered. small but ample fer the de- stern $3@4 = 81 for choice, ra apply not lar 8 du the demand was limited there was enough to supply ms Xa show no material 1 Concor ie 4371807 pon agaras, 1 Lemone—Steady. ote: Fane Pe 6; 5.60 par b 1 50; common, 50; Fi ney TI ‘ per ape Hruit_Floride in 238 — and fair 1. — t $2.75@3 per box Oranges—Floridas ia fair. . a fand the arriv- als show good color, and, while 8 from first hands on car lots are not very sti movement was fair. For —— 3 N 1 en russets, Mexicans, 1 21 blast siane, $2.60 per box ion $5.60 per ‘Fine les— Florida sell at $2 Nd Ban ＋ We quote: . CA In R — * 1.35; Son’ $1.50 Ju ew Persian Mage 60-D boxes, 50 51 Fards, 12- boxes, 8c; 60-9 > ease 7e N . Figs— Market cleaned upon oid stock. — pee 8 115 e California in bags. which sell at N demand. We quote 3 bie Seng. a! ae 32 804.60 9 * with one s— 5 poles 2 5. 1 and Ts x. . 9 but quiet. — 5 and fruit of good quality 2 quarters: 6 . — e — aR BE a on the dally ts follows! Potatoes and car itove at Sf. ce oJ coe 3 tor ae W wives Receipts for two days, 345 tons; shipments, 142 demand a 2 Nea quotable ath per por Ib: Te at 40 Pe ats—Dail. Bhelibars, 500 per bu; "Peanuts Red, 1022 per ise per ib: — 2 Domestic, 1D; Italian, 116 Walnuts—Sales were at 280 per bu. Eggs. R — * . 8 aulen, but + steady at 18¢ pe less, — to quality. Arkansas sold at 17 17h. ae ng ee and Cheese. 0 ig very siow, and the only descrip- Bu an tion moving hee we mi freely is fancy creamery. Su plies are — a * to some extent, and there some pressure .12@14 Dai 27@28 Cholee’ e u Cou Fair tec see. . 13@15 Choiee te anc7.. Cheese— rirm, bat „ + ll er 1242 r. 22 122135. oon ream tw ers, er; r c * 18¢; RBar rr he 40150. mberger Poultry end Game. Live Poultry—it was a slow market for all kin of poult exeent geese and ducks Chickens plentiful supply and only r demand. Turkeys in moderate request ana only ‘choice dressing stoc 38 Ducks—Fair sale. Geese in demand an smal 12 Spring chickens Average stock . eav roosters. Old enickens. ens ecse * s 5 Poor to pons sa - 54@6% 6. 0080 — a 64@7T% Dressed Poultry—Receipts t end selling very siow, as weather is too warm, Sicken sold a 4 per w. ducks at de, drawn turkeys at 100 ubdrawn at 9c. Vame—Receipts fair and condition of arrivais fair, although there were some consignments, more or less out of erder. Demand for sweet offering fair and prices steady. We 38 rouse— White, undrawn, $3.50 4; drawn, $3.50. Ducks— Maillard 175; wumdrawn, teal, biae win wing. $1.25: mixed aad wood, ise gest. * undrawn. 1 89 „ $1: woodcock, $i; Mines and Missouri, $1. ‘25; 5 . Ven! per doz. 3.7 805 a rawn 2 rawn 1.50 1 "Tie Veals—Receipts not large, but le fer all requirements asthe demand was light. uote: Fancy fat, Set choice, 4@4%c; medium, 3 Sige hereties rough and thin, Ide per lb, — lg as 2 * per D. e quote: Pancy, 2s, and * — 20 per ® Young Reasting Pigs—Sold at 760681. Furs. The market remains quiet, as receipts are light, but are meeting with fair sale at the prices current. Most of the stock coming is very poor, being in- ferior, bug-eaten ead short-haired summer akins. No, 1 Large. Wo. 3. ne. 4. 4. 3 ve. 2. Ss SSS SSSdeSNC Skunk, — 9 Short ‘stripe. 60 Narrow stripe.. 25 Broad stripe.. 10 Texas & Ter... 15 @30 Woo!, Hides, Feathers, Pelts, Etc. Wool—Demand fair for bright tw | bus quiets otherwise. Sales; 33 sks Missouri on p. t 232 AND ILLINOIS. Mediu Medium 14 @15 — — braid: 13 rind Coarse and low. 11 @1 „10 @13 Fine Meda. 84 „ 9 @13 Light fine WESTERN AND ey a, Heavy fieé..... 7 @10 ediu Low and dirty. 6 9 Fine — 11 812 — ED Fin 9 r dot 22 Reavy andlow.. 7 @10 ern 23 Hides— There was a better feeling to dry flint hides, while green were ruling quite steady. On a nel. Round. Green salted ek D F West 1 Tex Fe 2 Prime white, large sks, 360 small sks, 37c; prime gray mixed, 32@33c; prime De: old—X, 28@30¢; 0 15 ; 8@ XXXX. Soc. Chicken—Dry pieked. Te. Duck allen. 465 Deer and 12 Fee eee 23c; damaged, Ralf price; anteiope, 12@12\ec, Goat Skins—Siow at 10@15c «a rs Zallow—-Steady. Prime. 48080 per ib; No 2, n 3 — Prime, 21%@22¢ Roots—(inseag, 51. 900 2 183 extra long = pores 8 92922 2 1072 golden — ze — WI Ro —— ide Tie: aay 4 — 4 Ser 8 4c; blood — tree. 1251 * 0 Ae blue flag, Se. Miscellaneus Markets. orm—Weak and low-priced. Broom C rainy comand, moderate see | hora I Stat rouge 0e nf oe. ; burn ood, 18 ap Iron and cast rin | trimming, 250% maticabie, 10 Brats— Heavy, 5¢; . en „31. A Se; ba tal and lead, 3c; zinc. metal an fy tye 1 $2; old rope, see No 1. $1; No 2, Sacks— She: Weed, 60 b Barle Se: 4-bu, 8. 820 Bebe.” one 6-bu, 2b. dr, Oe E 1 1 woel, 22@30¢; — 7 * . ° . ty Barrels—Coa! oll, 1 — I ofl, * seca mary, 60c; black oll, 2 — bard oil. 22 50e Mödie, 30e su ar, Lider 2 — 250. alt —-Domestie, per dbl on tra this side, and 75c Kast side. Linseed, raw, 38e boiled, 41¢. Castor oll, 4c; No 3, 11e. Cottonseed ‘o l, summer ye 460; — — yellow, 520; white, For omatt - meres 8 ys Pe res r of, Sons Poise : bbis, Ae & bbi he; uce — bbis, 750; u- 5843. 600 1— tos, Id, * Sike; 58601 214- wend td 5 K eee : n oice ey : hess slaughter-house Jbl 2 isin une vate fer tone Canned; com> selene eps MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 804110 ss Be T. E. » PRI suerte per share. 882 — S Agents Wanted. Write for Part CEO. M. HUSTON A ——— — Monthly quotation etreular — oh line of first-class securities slware on hand. * * BPs e ots. ö seed Wer refi quiet and about 5 y eel : fee * Or 7 4 stead t ROT, i Telegraph Marketa, yes 135 „Nos. 8,12 poderat ae „ ee No? ieee 3 winte A. —— Californie, wr, eho 82 Re 4 * country markets quiet. MONEY, Bank — 52542 „„„„„% „ „ 6 lde ances . “*eeeeeeeereereere Exchange quoted by A. 8. — & Son: rleans Daw par r actual b 2 for — end a8 4 1 a a influence ofa * prices — 067 anced in the he | latter in Sugar —— B ose, e 1 . 2 : —7 bber, mB led with an upward tendenc in the general list above pe pnw — at old pri Wall Street. WAL LU market opened stroag with to 2 The latter oe 3% to 42%; R to ern, 1 46% — New Jersey Coen eral has eased off to the extent of latter ** — 11 * speculation 10: 18 8 1 roacted 12 obaece and Chicago 625 leading. was ef brief duration and o ing an ward a row ois, oor % to® per. which ae De ‘pre * 0 12 rost ot 8 ae is now Bow heavy, : 50 Tes asked: * we er — dole. rat ‘ an 6; Osceola, 1 National Stock Yards: ~~ ~~ Te 12, The 030 peed. s lum. and ; cattle were quies with — about N lity. . 22 vee Aux i 75 ow. 11 "meen 560 17 cows. ... 24 COWS... 21 COWS. ses li 1717 1 Rie f est The 9 was $5.06 for & _, ers paid $5. fair te good mixed sold at lll —S Se * : " aSadsssesssnaasss atthe mo . > = 7 r } e and lambs that © wore | es were Kr of peor gu grades were steady du iim. No, Quality. nat

Page 8

: 0 1071 LY V FIRST-CLASS. He Wants Handicapping Introduced | fa 2 F Catalogues | kon i oe meena eae =| “BASE BURNERS. 32 5 mE 111. pa eee te 85 ings Sager ach No TOO MANY . ONE-SIDED CHAMPIONSHIP eee Aw gig + ELSEWHERE, CONTESTS IN RECENT YEARS leand Sir Richera: Col, 8., Domingo, A Closer Struggle for the Pennant De- . si masters akilitelly treated and med- sired by the Public—Jockey Tom Sar- furnished, Dr. Dinsbeer, 614 Pine st. gent Dead Turt Chat—M. ©. A. A. 0. Dr. E. c. chase. Boxing and Wrestling Tournament— General Sporting News. The L. A. W. Factions in This City are Al Spink of this city, one of the recognized Having a Red Hot Fight. base bal] authorities in the West,has reached The contest between the two factions of the conclusion that the handicapping feature, local wheelmen, now struggling for con- ‘Washington, a Negress, Arrested for | „nich is so promiaent in almost every other | trol of the Missouri Division of the L. A. W., 1 a Murderous Assault. outdoor sport, must be introduced into base | proceeds merrily. The faction headed by A. ; pore Washington, better known as “The ball, otherwise the interest in the great na | 0. Davis and w. P. Laing are now out witha „a a colored woman, was before Judge | tional game will fag and the magnates and | circular issued on behalf of the ticket headed players will became paupers. by Davis, who isa candidate for the State „ Deace. She was fined $100 on the evidence. | Speaking ofthe scheme, Spink says: Ot] Chief Consulship. In the circular it 1s night she met John Moore and] late years the National League championship | claimed that Davis, as Chairman of the Lyons, both colored, conversing | race has been altogether. too one-sided to | Wheelmen’s Political Committee, done more She ap. | suit the patrons of sport. The teams should 8 tor the improvement ot the streets of be placed on a more equalized playing basis „ Louis than the combined efforts of all and an effort madeto give each and every may an opportunity to capture the pennant. y handicapping them according to their previous work I think this much desired ob- lets—and Ro egg bg diag ject can be obtained. Tbe formation of the | vest pocket. © Pastimes have not in- twelve clubs to-day leaves no possible | dorséd it, and the directors who are not * Sie doubt but that Boston has a team that out- wheelmen Whe Satin at. we Rg sod A tain Den Hart Egg’’ soft coal for cook stoves, | classes all the rest. Pittsburg, Cleveland | Oycling Club and the Business Men’s Club, gold only by Hart Coal Co., Bank Commerce | and Philadelphia come next, and then in the all bona fide Abbot wae 8 ern Building. Telephone 4094. third division Brooklyn, New York and Bal. | {cates from Abbott ay timore seem evenly matched. St. Louis, are not a dane, refuse indorsement. Affected by Gas. inspection of them. ‘MARK YOU, thé clothes worell ere not the I you see in thie ordinary clothing store, BUT FINH, VERY FINE G. MENTS, MADE BY THE VERY BEST JOURNEYMEN T ** „7„%%ùͥͥͤ nena Tete oe. 0’ bon) aera F. W. flumphrey & ( — seal LOCAL CYCLE POLITICS. The Artistic and the Utilitarian | Cormbine in . Swopes Elegant — | for Ladies, |. Beauty, Strength and Service in every Shoe of the three popular lines at sed the present adminis- . and t left of their coats, as Dora base, slashed these garments “almost to ' Several men were at work on a leaky gas pipe yesterday, on Broadway be- — Pine and Chestnut, when one of — Grin, keeled over in in the he had dug. It was ound * 1 had inhaled too much of the leaking gas and nad been overcome by it. comrades walked him about in the Court - ge yard afew minutes and he was soon Chicago, Cincinnat: and Louisville have Holm is the present Ohief Consul and isa been represented by aggregations that of late years have been fighting for tall-end honors, Next season the ciubs will start out classed in about this order and the interest in the outcome of the championship contest will be limited almost to Boston, Pittsburg and Cleveland. Now, this is bound to have a bad effect on the attendance in the remain- candidate for re-election on what is known as the Administration ticket. He and his supporters claim to be satisfied that they will be successful, with plenty ot votes to spare. M. C. A. A. C. TOURNAMENT. Interest Increasing in Next Weék’s Box- ing and Wrestling Show. $3, $4 and $5] A PAIR. ing nine cities, and I think the League mag-| Quite a numberof new men have sent in closes | &tes will make a serious mistake if they do | their entries for the Moand City Athletic we > st — 2 G — eo not endeavor to effect a change for the bet- | Club’s coming tournament. Among the 7 N : | , san — yies, Goat OF Al jus as you ter. My handicap scheme I am in. boxers are B. F. Hook, lightweight; Fred wes —— “ Se RY RE prefer. formed is impracticable. It is claimed and sam McArthur, middleweights, and 8. Papa, Ky., Nov. 8.—A woman named that base bail clubs and race horses | Ledman, featherweight, all of the Star Ath- who refused to give her name, | Cannot be handled in the same manner, but Ij letic Club of Huntington, Ind. They are ey. ena — rated as first-class men. Arthur Davidson, tf CGY eprom Ns ; ‘ N gays she is 71 years of age, think different, toa certain extent. In my special class, Alton, III., and M. Burgin, the Sa —— ä Came from Louisville and was tired mind the League pennant race would de jocai featherweight, are also in line. DO wou ; 8 for row — Serer twenty games apiece,and then have an equal | middleweight. These two men come here gon nds. She left her home last | when any favoritism was shown, would make mt after a little’ “tit Ths Western and Modoc Club Oarsmen ers, durable and handsome, and no consumer will buy any other make wonderful able to go on with his work, Tun Globe Shoe and Clothing Co. every evening at 6:30; Saturday at 10:30. sar-NOTE—Swope’s #3 and @6& lines of Men's Shoes are without equals at the prices. ttempted Drowning. r BEST LINE SEE THIS LABEL on EVERY LOAF. 1 2 Ay IV 3 For sale éverywhere. Price same as othe® breads, DO YOU KNOW * +o" 5 228 9 * N * 8 %4 1 iN FOR THE «. DAILY un SUNDAY POST DISPATCH! 15 OENTS PER WIK. DELIVERED ®* CARRIE her. She says ‘she will yet kill ber- -— season Boston could concede to st. Louis, | tests. heavywelght class, and has never 8004 Olive street, who was last night reported | like Ward, Comiskey and Anson, with the | ceived, to the police as missing from her home, has | assistance of a few good |newspaper men, — — — coal stove on the market. They will keep my re. core ne * been located in Kansas City, where she has | Who should be given the power to interfere KARSCH AFTER PARKER. one an being 2 atic. nave —— dk 8,550 “R 2 poet | Louis, 8 r very use. They are powerful much more interesting if the contestants S. ©. Sparks, the middleweight who 4 nere ‘ .- — — wee %mꝶʒma r created so much entertainment at 1 5 = — . e . ö 2 LIKE GOOD BREAD? BULINOtOr a : Children Teething is the family benefactor. 25ca — th P| | | atthey willbe successful. The : . Bottle. show of winning. The difference in their five-round bout“ between Jack Winsby of je, 0 | | A Might after a little ‘‘tiff’’ without telling a good handicapping board. Many people any one where she was going, but this morn- „it whom 1 have discussed the scheme May Come Together. of 2 coal stoves after discovering the real merits of this y afternoon. had plunged] Bere handicapped so each and every one of the lest tournament. has entered. playing strength is the reason, and the re- tne Meand City Club and Harry McCoy of the ve gained aworld-wide lented and noted her mother as to ing * bo think interested players or club mag- Wiiam Karsch, one of the crack Western with suicidal ° but was them would start out with an equal chance Thomas Fitzpatrick of the K. C. A. C. has She Bas Been Found. maining seven clubs could be handicapped | Boston A. A. C. will be very scientific. The paſr are in the 128-pound class. A total of “RADIANT HOME’’ Base * erea 2uts. * ~~ — — nates should have anything to do with the | Owing Club barge crew, is after George . The Beca- Wenner? To. Assiens. handicapping. The scheme would never | Parker, the Modoc single sculler. According The Beck- Watts Fixture Co. made a general | succeed and become popular unless fair ana | to Karsch Parker went on record recently to gesignment yesterday to Robert H. Kern. The | impartial handicapping was had.“ the effect that he could outrow him (Karsch) stock consists of gas fixtures and electrical — without an effort and now Karsch is anxious © JOCKEY SARGENT DEAD. to have him demonstrate the fact as soon as That we make a first. Away—Gossip for Turfites. 9953 ma shell down toa 6 on class shirt to order of any y of water in s vicinity for a Barney Schrieber’s regular jockey, Thomas | goid medal, the contest to take place when- mond ans ye wee — * Sargent, has died. It will be remembered | ever Parker desired. Karsch also stated that | ; thatthe unfortunate lad was thrown from Se saw fit ve got 4 rae he WA 8 TE N 0 3 WA N da NOT, $1. so? Cash does the Servitor, while exercising the son of the imp. FF business. Woodlands, at Hawthorne, one morning last Memphis Athletic Club Destroyed. The old time adage, was all 8 ht in those days. Now, If you iii to want, 4 ment in the 1 t-Dispa 4 not. 619 PINE STREET. The Globe's $60, 000 Reduction Sale Causes Consternation j — n wae talons ing fire burst out in the Amateur Athletic PRICES UNMERCIFULLY TORN TO PIECES. As Long as They Last—700 Strictly All-Wool $20 Baltimore Merchant Tallor Salts at.. 86 that his injuries, while serious, were Club building and in one hour the struct- 1 950 Men's $20 Qvercoafg........ b not necessarily fatal, and that | ure was a complete ruin. The ground story he would be out in a few weeks. | was used by the Lyceum Theater Co., tne The broken bones were set, and it was rest of the five stories was occupied dy Given Away—100 Men’s 0 odds and ends 950 Ten Way én § Tercoats, an e*eeeeeeneeeese€e#e esveoaneveogpeceeenoe es — Then Barney Schrieber, the well- FREE 4 OLOOGOG KS 1 FREE! | . down Chicago and purchased 8 Other Men's Suits, Overcoats and Ulsters as low as ®eecoeoeP@rveecee ea eevee eee 8 eee $1.95 and $2.90 * 5 a thought he was all right. Sunday, however, | the club. op BBtegate loss on build- “THE OLD RELIABLE n the release from Kelly for | living at1901 Shenandoah street, Boys’ Suits and Overcoats as low as 850 to $10 garments at $4.95. Men's Pants as low as goc to $7 Pants ded in rene of success. According to their work the past] participated in a great many boxing con- Mary Mellen, a 20-year-old girl living at on the same line. Three intelligent players, Seventy-five entries have so far been re- reputation M. ing a 77. fuel tha + other pliances, bills receivable and cash, and possible. The Western oarsman said this 1 North Broadwas. ne assets are put down at $10,000. P Barney Schrieber’s Regular Rider Passes | morning that he was willing to row Parker in anything, from a shell down toa skiff, on Sod * iz : 1 8 rs 25 ie +> 3 2 2 % 2 =! > 7 ci} : F ee 2 ae a: the close of the recent Fair Grounds fall known bookmaker, who operates one of the The case of Henry Diehl, a blacksmith em- 1 * D R. S : [ N N E . argest strings on the Western circuit, came ployed by the Anheuser-Busch Brewery, and r Ne ye e et Ps tie: * N he became delirious and never again re- ings, $130 : aggregate insurance, gained aconsciousness, passing away early | $53,000. The: one: story buildings adjoining Monday morning. Sargent was a colored | occupied by W. T. Bruce’s livery stable and boy, and a Texan by birth, and first came] the Bluff —4 Saddlery Co., also burned. into prominence last winter at New Orleans, | Loss $20,000, partially insured. vames T. when his following was such that no matter Powers’ theatrical company lose $8,000. —— ee * * he wae ony oy | playe at time he was under contract * to B. W. Kelly of Alphonse and Bonnie Byrd AMERICA makes the finest brand of cham fame. He rode over 100 winners at New Or- | Pagne, Cook’s Extra Dry Imperial. It is deli- * last 93 a 5 3 cious, fruity, and pure. Highest, Award, e past summer he rode regularly for mbdta Kelly’s stable, with much success, until near — and Diploma, Com — Diehl Married the Girl. YEARS EXPERIENOF in the treatment $500. was while In the .- city | with sedueing Lizzie Rauk of 1216 Russell ave- iH Wot e OAT and LUNG troubles, CATAKEH, dickering for Sargent’s services, Schrieber ) „ MT e e t . - BOAT and LUNG troubles, CATAREH, | dickering Soren wets, Services, Schrieber | nue under promise of marriage, was dismissed % ö 28 * Pe as low as 13¢ My 5 i ants at $1.29. $1.75 Ladies’ Patent-tip Button Shoes at 95¢; Pi Special Diseases of men and women. sponsible for the death of the boy. Servitor | in the Court of Criminal Correction to-day. adies Top xfords, $1.20; 17 en’s hand- sewed Shoes, $2. 50; $2 Men’s Bals and Congress, — en’s LOST MANHOOD is an own brother to Lamasney Bro.’s speedy | In company with Deputy Sheriff James t 0 and Boys“ 32 Derby and Fedora Hats, goc; Boys’ and Children's soc Cloth Winter Caps, ioc; 4 ply Linen Col- sprinter Service. Schrieber bought him atthe couple went tothe Oourt-house yesterday lars, 3 t-zc; 4-ply Linen Cuffs (per palr) A 13575 $1 Fleece-lined and Fancy Striped Underwear, 49¢; 75¢ Men’s specially cur dne, and SBladder Troubles [Sale of Otto Steifei’s Missouri Stable fora and after getting a marriage license were ios g Ne 1 dered Whit Shirt hea : M Undersh : l dall reured lee Gonorrhea, Varicecele Little over $700. Sargent was to have gone to | married in ecor er Hobbs. pstvate office by . MP | , aunder e s, 350 z0c heavy Men's Undershirts, 23¢; 20c Men's Merino Socks, toc, etc., etc. ure cured without pata o cudting. altornia shortly and ride the string. Bar-] Justice of the Peace McUatery. 9 yo iat Ht a Beppe Lane all Blood and Skin Diseases | ney intends racing at the San Francisco Bay | woman was 18 years old last May and ahege N 3 4700 ENTIRE HALF BLOCK, ut Mercury. track this winter. that she was wrongedin March. She is now as ie ' 2 YOUNG Men 1 i eo ete 3 in a delicate condition. l ba | = vorthwest Corner Franklin Ay. and Seventh Street Buffering the effects ot early indiscretions, Weak- recent marriage Jockey Mcintyre . has 5 Underwear 88 Per Dont Discountat Bess, Nervous Debility, Loss of Memorys Despond- | YO8, 2ecome one of the most successful Men's Una ; 7 , The Largest Clothing, Shoe, Hat, Cloak, Millinery, Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishing Goods Emporium in the West. ones. ersion to Society, Kidney Troubles or an addle a c 8 Boyd's. K ni 30 1 ere of the Genito-Uriuary Organs, cam here fad @Cross the river. This seems to demonstrate FREE. We close evenings at 6:30, Saturdays at „Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Mail orders promptly ®& safe and speedy cure. (Charges reasonable, es- | conclusively that marriage is not a failure as You can buy underwear at 83 per cent lesa Musical Instruments with $4 an carefully filled. Telephone 2840. pecially to the poor. Cure Guaranteed. far as a jockey is comcerned. All. of the] than regular price at Boyd’s. They are clos- S MIDDLE-AG=D MEN leading pigskin artists at the Fast ing out several broken itnes. — Boffering Weakness, Loss of Tewer. or troubled Side track are benedicts, including Johnnie with too” frequent evacutions of the bladder, — Gorman, Johnnie Mooney an Johnnie 4 — ; 5 —— . That Beer Award. Three Men Injured. ‘ ; 0 — FINE Gf 0 f) ic 2 1 8 N N n je, ge . smarting or burning, or with stoppage 8 [ a 99 of this trio and McIntyre culty; urine o ue, again dark, w v wee 5 5 yer briek-dust sediment: settling at the bottom, | their — have 8 9 On10aGo, ͤôIII., Noy. 8.—The ro bet n While Anderson s, Anton and Henry wil snd here speedy reitet and cure. Men die daily | ners, to say nothing of the losers they jhave the Milwaukee and the St. Louis breweries Yancy, all colored, unloading two large over the World’s Fair award is still on, and | boxes of glass from ag Iron Mountain freight. an. Bee Scanses, — — or 2 The | deen astride Tw ua e cure in 5 cases. : ‘ — 2 — . 2 2 2 Government Chemist Wiley of Washington) car yesterday, ond of ‘the boxes fell, Frank Shaw left the city Sunday for the fight. He states , Dr. Anson B. 8 inne & Co. Hot Springs. It is said the object of his trip ee — pane * test certain beer breaking Davis right arm at the elbow and to the Arkansas health resort is for the pur, 7 marked“ rea tt , but his copyist made it | two ribs on the right side. Anton Yancy „ which meant a loss of two | had his his ankle bone broken and He se of opening a pooi room at that point! . 3 * , | Roi the wana the aunestign ade | Fane? sgt, oa en eta ea . „IA. 0 . mile n w the National Commiéssione ed ploy of the F. A. Drew Plate Glass Co. Davis Those unable to call may write particulars of Masts the river seems to have fallen through. ispute. aries and hard medicine sent by express, with full | Notwithstanding that it now seems assured, wand ye Dee married and lives at 22 Center street, An- ton Yancy, son of Henry, is married andre tions f ‘ s for use. hehas given up — idea, the Kast St. Louis 10 trip Denver tenbt will do presented ton Yan 7,80 not Henry ey to firet person giving dates on which Burling- — Cough Drops. Sold everywhere. * 1 9 1 N iy . ‘Ns: i * * . ? 2 LOW PRICES. | Mahogany Suits. % Cheval Mirrors .....$25 i Box Couches ...... 818 4 3 Ladies“ Desks — . ¹3 4 Parlor Cabinets, etc., ett, 4 nne in ä 5 pe = > REE ie, Presidential Appointments. 9 b INA HosprraL.—~—An alarm of fire in during the recent famine. The addressisa a citizen of St, Louis who has been visiting , gore Be te 25. ° l A 412-414 N. F oui - a’ RT 2 5 WASsnxO rox, D. O., Nov. 8. -The President 00 a | 2 c 8 We Ar F Sell : i Thanks From Russia. all dealers. . a | Ga 5 E O ced to . bas appointed James Phelan of Detroit, oe. ReRURG, Nov. 8.—The Uaited' stat "AVREd 2 SONS, a3 y, ~ | | 11 * FIR the n way 8 California super piece of work, The ed <y, his brother here, had a stroke of paralysis J j — j : for és, Boys and Children's ee — Collector of Internal Revenue for the First Ambaseader, Mom andrew D: White, has At Retail. k LOT . ö H 0 i CIA ANNOUNCEMENT! . 4 KERSEY OVE COA William H. Mess of Bloomfield, Ind., was ** appointed a supervisor of Indian schools. Rassians to the American people for the a4 Stroke of Paralysis. extended to the starving people of Russia | Sruncron, Mo., Nov, §.—W. RB. Oroswhite, peec Sotective “ase. Cha 1 99 — .* promised to transmit it at ones to was telegraphed for and arrived here last District of Michigan. received. . the 40 of thanks from the ‘To Reduce Our Immense Stock of dovelock created « paulo among the helpless in- | Write Yn ‘hiv: epes Count hobrinaky.. Mr. yesterday. Dr. J. K. Croswhite of St. Louts to Washing: At Manufacturer’s Cost. ’ We Sell No Eastern Coods, Made in Sweat Shops. We Sell Only our Own Productions, * „ 5 as , 5 * wy tes 8 re ,